(I (; VOL. I. No. 102 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPabliahecJ AftemOODa by the Student. of the UDiyeraity of ChIcago DarlDg the !,oar QuarteR of the UDiftraity Year III IiIIjIICHICAGO, TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1903WOMAN WINS IN DEBATE ANNUAL GLEE CLUB CONCERT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHTJrliss Annette Knowles, a Fresh­man, Successful in Trialsat StanfordColumbia University Gets $1,000,000Comer-Stone of War College Laid-News from UniversitiesSTANFORD, Ca1., March 7.-At thesemi-finals held at Stanford Univer­sity last night for the coming inter­collegiate debate with the Universityof California a young woman waschosen to contest in the finals. Sheis Miss Annette Knowles, of SanJose, a member of the freshmanclass, and stands a good chance ofmaking the team. Miss Knowles isthe first woman who has entered thelists in debating at Stanford sincethree years ago, when a young ladyhelped Stanford to win the intercol­legiate.NEW YORK, March 7.-It has beenannounced that the trustees of Bar­nard College of Columbia University,have completed arrangements for thepurchase of three and a half acresof land immediately south of thecollege buildings at acost of SI,OOO,-000. On this site will be built anacademic building and two dormito-,ries to accommodate eighty studentseach. The funds with which thispurchase was made were given by asingle donor, whose name is knownonly to President Butler, of Colum­bia, and Mr. Plimpton, treasurer ofBarnard College.The corner-stone of the new warcollege was recently laid at the Wash--hl�«nf {D�-c:t1Jarrttks.- The =ebar­acter of the new college will be un­like that of ordinary educationalinstitutions. There will be no classesfor students, but officers of the army,detailed for the special purpose ofworking out great military problems,will study and prepare plans for war..The object and ultimate aim of allthe preparatory work is to train offi­cers to command men in war.BEWS FROII THE' U'lUVERSlTIESThe Yale bicycle team has beendisbanded on account of the lack ofinterest shown in the sport.The corner-stone of the new anat­omy building at the University ofIowa. was laid on Saturday, March 7.Sixteen college crews will takepart in the regatta which will be heldat Poughkeepsie in June. This willmake the regatta the largest ever heldover that course.A "Carrie Nation Club" has beenorganized at the University of Cali­fornia in order to welcome theU Hatchetator" when she visits theprohibition town of Berkeley.Assistant Coach McCarthy of Wis­consin has issued a call for footballkickers, so that they may be prop­erly coached in that art when there isplenty of time to devote to it,The Missouri State University hassecured the services of John F. Mc­Lean, the old Michigan football starand more recently the Knox Collegecoach, to coach its team next season.One hundred upperclassmen atSyracuse University have signed apledge to let their mustaches grow,in order that there may be some markto distinguish them from freshmen.After paying the expenses of anex pensive trip through the state, andpaying a five-dollar dividend, theUniversity of Minnesota student bandhas a surplus of S200 in the treasury.The University of Michigan Ora­torical Association has teceived thepromise of a S75 annual donationfrom United States Senator RussellA. Alger for the purpose of furnish­ing medals for six honor debaters. The Glee Club will give its an­nual concert at Music Hall, Stude­baker building, on Friday night.The program is divided into two parts;the first will consist qf selections bythe Glee and Mandolin Clubs, andthe second is to be rather informal,composed of a medley of popularcollege songs mingled with local hits.Those who have heard the rehearsalspronounce these songs of local char­acter, which have been written bystudents especially for the occasion,to be of a high and pleasing order.Several of the men will do stuntsin the second part. Professor H. P.Williamson is to sing a tenor solo. Tickets for the concert are on saleat the Information Office.The program is as follows :PART II. "Our Gallant Company" .... '" .Bui�r2. Mandolin Club-Trip Around theW orId (Overture Characteristique)••••••.•..•••••••....•••...• Sla"ff�r3. Tenorsolo-"For All Eternity".lIascht>roniH. P. Williamson.4 S a. "Toper's Glee" '.' ulln-. l 6. "Golden Ring" Folk So"ZS. Mandolin Club - Harlow Medley .. Brodie6 ... Cannibal Idyll" ..•..•.....•..• 1 ahr7. MandolinClub-Amorita Waltz.L�Bargt>8. Marching .........••.......... Trollr�PART IIMedley of Topical and College Songs. bycombined Clubs in characteristic collegecostume. LECTURES ANNOUNCEDExtension Department Bas Ar­ranged Five Excellent Seriesfor Spring QuarterJohn Hobson and Sidney Lee, of LondoD,and II. Leopold lIIabUleau, of Paris,Among LecturersWOMEN'S INTERCLASS MEETlIIIany Entries for Annual Contest to BeBeld l!IIarch 12-To Be .ost interest­ing in University's HistoryThe annual inter-class meet, forwhich many of the women have beentraining so faithfully since Christmas will take place in the Women'sGymnasium, next Thursday, at 3:00P. M.It is the greatest all-round athleticevent of the year among the women,and is looked forward to with muchexcitement and anticipation. Thoughit is not expected that any world'srecords will be broken, yet, . if hardwork and enthusiasm count for any­thing.Jt is thought that some recordswill be made which will comparemost favorably with those made bywomen in other colleges. There willbe seven events: running high andbroad jump; ladder-traveling; rope­climbing,. .inclined.:.:..and. - straight;horse-vaults and the high kick. Theprogram will conclude with a basket­ball game between two picked teams.Following are the entries for thedifferent events:High jump-Misses Tschirgi, Meyer F.,Peck. Rice, Smith. McCloud. Wayman, Free­man, Ortmeyer, Leslie, Pfeiffer, Wilson,White, Lane, Griffin, Thompson.Broad jump-e-Misses Fay, Golden, Buck,Conlon, Speakman, Schmidt, Reese, Rogers,Griffin, Holt, Freeman, Pierce W., Arnold,A., Hoffman, Wayman.Ladder-traveling-Misses Fiske, Vissche,Spoyd, Gray, Meyer F., Bensinger, Tschirgi,Fay, O'Donnell, Conlon, Arnold A., Wheeler,Hoffman, Schirmer, Lane, Wilson, White,Griffin, Marx, Dement, Fennessy, Lamb,Ort­meyer, Taussig, Weil, Holt, Murphy, Car­rothers, Currens, Prentiss, Pierce W., PierceB., Engle, Holman, Collins, Wayman.Inclined-rope climbing-Misses Tschirgi,Sisson, Doskiewitz, Holt, Ortmeyer, Griffin.Straight-rope climbing - Fiske, MissesSchirmer, Fay, Brookfield, Doskiewitz, Ort­meyer, Freeman, Engle.Horse-Misses Tschirgi, Reid, McCloud,Bensinger, Conlon, Freeman, l..amb,Orto.ey­er, \Veil, Holt, Wilson, Prentiss, Wayman.High kick-M isses Buck, Cox A. B., Cham­bers, Skeets, Carrothers, Fuller, Pierce W.The line-up for the basketballgame will be as follows: ..Reds - Forwards: Misses Montgomery,Spencer, Davidson. Guards: Misses Roney,Allison, Arnold A., Murphy. Center . MissVaughn.Blue s - Forwards: . Misses Valentine,Paynes, Pierce. Guards: Misses Dodge,Schenkenburg, Egbert, French. Center:Miss l\(cElroy.Tnck Team to Meet lIIr. Stagg TonightA notice appeared on the bulletinboard today saying that the trackteam will be expected to meet Mr.Stagg this evening, March 10; alsothat all those living in Hitchcockare to be in the basement at 9:30P. M., sharp. The notice was signedby J. P. Magee. The business is un­known, but may be to discuss thestopping of "rough-house" in Hitch­cock, or something concerning thetraining-table,Chairmen to MeetAll chairman of delegations areexpected to. meet in Cobb, 8 B, at10:30 tomorrow, to nominate a ticketof officers for the convention. LEADERS ARE READY FOR FRAYFactions Now in Line for Great Demo­cratic Convention Tomorrow-Bryan,Parker, and Olney Rank is Favori.tesOn the eve of the great UniversityDemocratic Convention all the fac­tions are bending their last effortstoward a happy termination of theirrespective struggles for the presi­dential nomination.A few desultory meetings occurdaily, but the chief interest ill theconvention continues to be mani­fested in the small groups of menwhich gather here and there aboutthe campus.H. J. Lurie states that the centralcommittee finds it impossible tomake a prediction as to the outcome. tomorrow.The western delegates will hold ameeting today at 4 P. M., in Cobb 8 B.Members of the Michigan delegation. will meet in Cobb �Chapel.at thesame hour. .There are now 218 delegates en­rolled.Chairman Lightfoot, of the Texasdelegation, appointed the membersof the South's steering committeeyesterday. The men named areMessrs. M. Chitwood, E. C. Eicher,Dodd, R. C. Manning, Marquis.Johnson's name appears on the listof delegates from South Carolina,but there were no initials. For sometime canvassers have been askingeverybody by the name of Johnsonfor whom does that entry stand?But it has been of no avail. Todaythe fact of the matter has beenbrought to light. It was "Bobby"Johnson, the janitor of Ryerson, andbase drum carrier for the band.There will be a plank in theSouthern platform to allow the Southto settle its own race problem. Thiswill undoubtedly call out an impas­sioned reply from the famous coloredorator. It is also said that he willnominate Gorman.ATHLETES ARE FOUN D INNOCENTFaculty Finds that IluweU, Ball, andWightman Did Not Steal the Ice CreamThe athletic men, Maxwell, Hall,and Wightman, who were suspendedlast Friday because of being impli­cated in the "ice-cream scandal,"have all been reinstated and are againattending classes, and will be able tocompete next Saturday against Wis­consin.Upon examination it appeared thatthese men were invited to take someof the ice cream bv the men whobrought it over from Haskell, andthat they had in no way been con­nected with the stealing of it.Candidates Choose WormserAt a meeting of the candidates forthe title of associate of arts this morn­ing in Cobb Hall, Mr. Leo F. Worm­ser was chosen to represent the can­didates at their final appearance inJunior Chapel. Announcement was made today ofarrangements which have been madefor the delivery by distinguished for­eigners of five important courses oflectures at the University during thespring quarter.The first will consist of four lec­tures on ".Foreign Influences on Eliz­abethan Literature," by Mr. SidneyLee, of London. Mr. Lee is recog­nized as one of the foremost scholarsin the English-speaking world. His"Life of Shakespeare" is everywhererecognized as authoritative. Thedates and subjects of his lectures atthe University are:April 2-On the Comparative Study ofEllzabethan Literature.April 3-ltalian Influences on ElizabethanLiterature.April 6-French Influences on ElizabethanLiterature.April 7-Foreign Influences on Shake­speare.These lectures will be delivered inKent Theater at four o'clock.Immediately following Mr. Lee,Professor John A. Hobson of Lon­don will deliver two courses of lec­tures at the University. Mr. Hob­son has been for many years one ofEngland's most scholarly and force­ful writers and lecturers on social andeconomic subjects. His publications,_J�A��gQ�fu� ... and _ ��holarly, have se­cured for him a worfa-wide reputa­tion. The first course consists of sixlectures on "England's Outlook inthe New Century."April 8- The Political Outlook.April 9-Imperialism as a Political Fac-tor.April 14- The Industrial Outlook.April IS-Labor Movements.April 16- The Intellectual . Life of Eng­land.April17-The Spiritual Outlook.The second course consists of fourlectures on "The Present Conditionof Economic Sciences in England":April 2Q.- The Retardation of EconomicScien�s in the-Later N�neteenth Century.Apnl 21� The ReVIval of EconomicStudies.April2i-The Influences of New Indus­trial .De'fdopment on Economic TlioughLApnl 2J-Some Current Theories of Pro­duction and Distribution •.The third lecturer : announced isM. Leopold Mabilleau of Paris,whose scholarly lectures delivered inChicago a year ago, will be remem­bered by a large number of citizenswho are interested in the literature,history, and institutions of France.M. Mabilleau will deliver two coursesof lectures-one at the Universityat 4 o'clock P. M. in the Chapel, andthe other in Room 439, Fine ArtsBuilding, at 8:30 P. M. The sub­jects and dates !-re :A.-AT THE UNIVERSITYI. Ce que .c'est que l'enseignement laIqueen France; 22 anil.II. Un essai de morale purement humaineappliqu� a l'6:lucation; 22 ami.111. Les idees directrices de l'enseignementuniversitaire; 24 anil.IV. La Iiberte de l'enseignement; 28 avritV. L'6:lucation socialedu peuple; 30 avril,B-FIl"E ARTS BUILDINGI. Condition legale et condition rielle dela femme en France; 20 avril, 12:30.II. L'education nouvelle des jeunes fillesfran�aises; 23 avril, 12:30.III. Les partis politiques et leurs p�grammes; 2S -avril, 12:30.IV. La theorie de la solidarite sociale parM. Leon Bourgeois; 27 avril, 12:30.V. Ce que les Etats-Unis dGrent a LaFayette et ce que La Fayette dGt auxEtats.Unis; 29 avril, 12:30.These lectures by M. Mabilleauwill be delivered under the jointauspices of the Alliance Franeaiseand the University of Chicago.I!1dt ..r :i:,tII·kII"uIi'iliI"'jI •.II',IIIiT,jIIi. jr . The Daily MaroonFormerl,. tbe UDiycnity of Chic:aco WeekI,..POUNDIEDTbf' University of Chic:a£O WeekI,. - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAItOON - October 1. 100'BBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Published by tbe students of tbe UDiYersity of Chi·� eYery afternoon, except Saturda,. aDc.' SUDday dur­ill2 tbe 46 weebof tbe UDiversity year.Pre5ent board of editors and busiDeU manaeerautbortzed by student·body In mass meetlni: May I�,1002.Member"hip OD subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in tbeUDi.-e.sity.BOARD OF EDITORS:l��fro�itor • •_ -_ HE��::REB�{::��Athletic Editor - RollltllT L. HaNRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDI'IOItS• FRANCIS F. TISCHIE FRANK McNAIRELI P. GALlE ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFRANIC R. ADAMS \VALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDI'IORSMISS CoRNIEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTAFP OF REPORTERSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL ERNEST J. STEVENSALBERT W. SHERE.. RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTRN EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DARST E. D. F. BUTTER ... ELDMISS ELLA R. METSICER MISS LaNA HARRISBUSINESS STAFFTHIE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBUlliness Manaeer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer - J UUAN L. BIIODEAdvertlsin£ Manaeer - - PUTT M. CONRADRush Medic Manaeer J. W. SWIFTA"licati'iI" mad, /ilr ,,,try 011.1 sUiI"d-class ",tlt­ter at tl&1 CI&icap Pilst·i)ffiu.Vally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; $ t .25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'ions receiyed at "The 1\Iarooo" Ollice. Room 7. ThePress Buddio�. or left in "The Maroon" ,Bo'" the FacultyEzchaDJi:f:. Cobb lIal1Printed by the Uniyerit:r of Chkaro PressEDITORIALSThe value of the University ban­quet, to be held Saturday in theAuditorium as a social function andas a common meeting-ground forthe Faculty, alumni, and friends ofthe University, cannot be overesti­mated. The banquet itself will beone of the largest and most elab­orate in the history of the University,an attendance of at least 600 beingexpected., Noted men fr�m bothhemispheres are on the program asafter-dinner speakers-M. Jusserand,French Ambassador to the UnitedStates; Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, con­vocation orator for the quarter;other distinguished visitors and ourown President Harper, who maymake an important announcement,For the alumni, the functionoffers a golden opportunity to ac­quaint themselves with the presentpersonnel of the University, as rep­resented by the Faculty and graduat­ing class. For those intending totake a degree at the coming convo­cation, the occasion is fraught withsignificance as one of the last socialgatherings which they may attend asundergraduates. For all who areeligible, attendance at the banquet iswell worth while, if only that theymay see and learn to appreciate thec. growing greatness" of the Univer­sity of Chicago ..The initiation of the Illinois Thetachapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,which took place at the AuditoriumHotel last evening, marks another ad­dition to the ranks of the Greek-let­ter fraternities at the University ofChicago.THE DAILY MAROON wishes to con­gratulate the former members ofGamma Rho upon their good judg­ment in making the selection, andtheir success in obtaining a, charterfrom a fraternity of the standing ofSigma Alpha Epsilon. May theyIive long and prosper.Six crews at Harvard are workingon the Charles river. .;'S, A. E. INS TAL LED LAS T N I G H TCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903.911u,7Y £:!?Jieet#�7<(;'anl 5alitw1337 "'4Idte .... 6lri St. ......... 1"-TeL r.t. Z675 TeL Ib" rn 1219CAdIrJr ...... w • .,....New Members Initiated at the AuditoriumAnnex Last Night-Many ChaptersRepresen�Sigma Alpha Epsilon now has achapter in the University of Chicago.The initiation and installation washeld last night at the AuditoriumAnnex. The new chapter was giventhe name Illinois Theta. William C.Levere, eminent supreme archon ofthe fraternity, presided over the cere­monies.After the initiation a banquet washeld in the Auditorium banquet hallat which the Hon. J. rvf. Dickinson,attorney-general of the Illinois Cen­tral Railroad, presided as toastmaster.Rev. M. C. Hartzell responded to thetoast "Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charac­ter." Harry S. Bunting followed witha toast to "When We Came Up fromDixie." Ralph Merriam, represent­ing the new chapter, then respondedto the toast, "The Dawn of a NewDay," in which he set forth the idealstoward which the fraternity is striv­ing. Mr. ]. Z. Rowe, of the Univer­sity, spoke on "Sigma Alpha Epsilonand Work."Other toasts were, Henry L. James," Out of the Mouths of Babes" andWilliam <;. Levere, "Where Wavesthe Purple and the Gold," purpleand gold being the colors of thefratern ity.Chapters from nearly every sectionof the country were represented atthe installation. Groups of Illinois,Wisconsin, Northwestern, Purdue,Michigan, Cornell, Harvard, Mis­souri. and Kansas men made thehalls resound with their college yells.There were about one hundred menpresent .GJU�GOYLEooESEXPEDITION STUCK IN THE ICELORD PRIESE SERVUS LOSES HIS ONE RE­MAINING AR�1 - RELIEF EXPEDITIONSTARTS TOMORROWCHIEF JUSTICE WAITE,Monday, March 9.(Special airless teleeram toTHE DAILY MAROON.)We are stuck fast in the ice. The tem­perature is dropping all the time. This morn­ing Lord Priese Servus exposed himself ondeck and froze his one remaining arm sobadly that it had to be amputated. Hebears it very cheerfully, and the doctor sayshe will be all right if he doesn't lose hishead. The men were somewhat despondentthis morning, but later most of them cheeredup sufficiently to eat part of their shoes intrue arctic-expedition fashion. In the offi­cers' mess we dined on shoe strings, whichwere really delicious, reminding me a greatdeal of spaghetti. How fortunate it is thatwe included among our provisions severalhundred pairs of shoes. Ice is all around us,and I can see no prospect of relief. The ves­sel refuses to budge.[Signed] LIEUT. E. D. GESSINGWELL,Commanding.[Norz BY TIllE EDI'IO .. -Today, Tuesday. Marcb 10,we have received no word from the expedition. Forsome reaSOD the airles� telqraph refuses to work; itmost be tbat tbe air is down between here and theship. Great anxiety is felt at this office over the fateof the darin£ exploren wbo baTe cast their lot on tbealtar of science. and onles" some .word is heard fromthem b,. tomorrow immediate steps will be taken to or­pain a relief expeditioa.]WILLIAM M. UPCRAFT TO LECTUREWill Speak to Ken of University on Con­ditions in Western China.Mr. William M. Upcraft will lec­ture before the men of the Universityon Tuesday', March 10, at 7 :30 P.M.,in Haskell Assembly Hall. His sub­ject wiIJ be, "Western China; Its So­cial and Political Conditions and Re­sources."The United States governmentconsiders Mr. Upcraft to be the bestauthority on China. He has recent­ly been conferring with PresidentRoosevelt in regard to the appoint­ment of an ambassador to westernChina.Mr. Upcraft has the reputation ofbeing a good lecturer, mingling inhis lectures a statesmanlike versatilityof thought and humor.The University of California hasleased two square miles in Shastacounty, Cal., for the period of twoyears, in order that the departmentof anthropology may carefully searchfor the remains of extinct animalsand for possible traces of man in thegreat fossil beds of that county. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.Down TownTown UporW HIe II E V Jo: R I TIS, GOT 0 The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, .... 0 ............ '.5925COFFEYFOR YOUR5485 Lake AvenueSpring ClothingEngraved InvitationsCoffey will give you service, andservice is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Co.e� Make. Thesa • Programs •Fraternity StationeryW�r. FREU�D& SO!'lS,176 State streetOpposlt.e Palmer lIouae eOU1Dce.MONEY! MONEYIShowrooms on the Ilth·floor of theAssociation Bldg., 153 La Salle st.TELEPHONE, CENTRAL 3439 Hirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.Near Thirty-DlDth Bt.I advance money on all kinds of personal propertyat the lowest rates. Unredeemed pledces for sale.OLD GOLD Al'fD SILVER BOUGHTMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alleys Teachers Wanted ���J:;i��Free-practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates. Manual and Reeistry Ferm byreturn mail. Un loa Teacbers' AKency,228 Wabash ave., Chicaeo, IIIThe Larges't and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.100 .to 108 MADISON STREETFace MassaeeAntiseptic Sbavin£ Cream Compressed Air ServiceThe Koker Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityCiears Laundry Office TobaccoPfanschrnidt .& SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST_VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex­cellent Remedy forBLACKHEADSPIlIlPLESDARK SPOTS 011 SKIll HEADACHED..A.BDRUPFFALLIlIG HAIR� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the Number��:;a a + psg ??F"e@S5!ki 2 zte,I MONHEIMERTailor to the Nobby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University Students�-----'-----------------�!� &���l¥rft�rl/ �� �AlI/y�/AYnui��t/y!� ��/Y/lf(J/P/J�a/J'a/. i! .. 0W�wk���!� ����mHlb)�wJ i! t��fikJV, i�J5(fZ!!)�!#. � �# (fA_� ,�:::: iSay, BoYSt Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903i�""". _ __.., I MAJOaS .Del MINOaS INew �Mr. Robinson, superintendent of tbe cityd � lodging house, addressed r r-o'clock classes� G 00 t:! � in Sociology and Political Science on "The,;:I World of Graft" in Haskell Assembly Roomthis morning.i fo r i A bright discussion of the percolation ofAmerican humor into Europe, and MarkTwain as the exponent of our national hu­mor, was given by Mr. Lovett in theS·· Women's Chapel yesterday morning. TheP rl n g .thirst of European potentates, including the� � King of Montenegro and the Emperor of"•• "Germany, for the American anecdote was; A r r I V I n g; likened b.y Mr. Lovett to th� craving during; ; the Renalssance for the ltahan noveletta.� Daily � I aUSH MEDIC NOTES I� ,; NOBLE D. SOPER �� Tailor �# Corner Forty·first st. and ;, Cottage Orove ave. ;���"""" ..Scheyer I Hogi u nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring an4 Summer, 1903, . is InvitedSpalding's OfficialAthletiC Almanac"for 1:903The 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 CbiCl20 DeuYer Bdalo Baltimore60wman Dairy Go.OUR nILKis Bottled in the CountryMoney N o ObjectYou can buy for almost ADy pricefor we bave decided to placeso SUITS with-U. of C. as AD advertiaementA�THUIt O. KINO, TAILOIt185 DIlA.BORN ST. Tel. I.4tlS Cetatral.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fiae assortmcutof danciulr, party, euchre, diuDer,weddiD£, 8Dd supper fnors at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State Street, CIIIcapCentral4ShJohn J. ConnerShirt-maker and furnisher101 "adison StreetNear Dearborn street ChicagoWHY use poor. mnrbo1aomemilk.whaafor the same mODe)' you caD eel itPare • .5weet, ... EdnonII·urll,. Ricla. deliftftd iD sealed bottles. by caDiD£ upTelephone South 817. or droppiD£ a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.Silk· Lined Salts from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS up.ILLINOIS��:E�ILAW300',.", .. ,.. 70"....., Inhtol8 ,.,. fta",'-'iofI. la, ,..,..,.., /W oata,..,. HO"AID •• OGDE., ,.,.., 111C14rltar. Hull Court I" SOCIETY IT£MS"I r�;g-�IThe Psi Upsilon upper class men enter- p g, itained their young lady friends at a course G 1dinner Saturday. The affair was given at ent ethe fraternity house after the informal Satur-day.On Saturday evening, March 7, Miss S. , , �Reynolds and the members of Nancy Foster pnng,Hall held their annual reception. Mr. Car-penter, the House Counselor. and the heads �of the various House committees. Miss Run·· Will lOOn be bere, ADd we are prepared toyon. Miss Dolfinger, and Miss King were in creet ber with our joyoua collection ofthe receiving line with Miss Reynolds. # �Frappe was served throughout the evening by • S · S.. �the Misses Duncan, Pain, Blanchard. and � pnng UltingS, 4!Sutton. The rooms on the second and third " ,floors were thrown open to the guests, and � iin the later half of the evening supper was Overcoatings,served on the second floor. The eveningwas concluded with dancing. ; T .The receptions at the women's Halls yes- 'and rousenngs �terday afternoon were very well attended. �At Foster the reception was under the direc-tion of the fifth floor. Miss Reynolds re-ceived alone, but was assisted at the tea �"tables by Misses Porter, Primm. Youngman. W,·11'·am Sac hen ;Booker, Kirchoff, Kaufman, Osborne, and__ ;Knowell, The fourth floor had charge of � �the reception at Kelly. Mrs, Goodspeed re- 320 Fifty-fifth st.ceived in the place of Miss Robertson. who isill in the Green Hall hospital. On account ��� ..of Miss Robertson's illness all the invitationsfor the evening were canceled. At GreenMiss Breckenridge received alone because ofMiss Talbot's absence from the city. Shewas assisted at the tea tables by !\psses Staf­ford. Floyd. Bray, Vaughn. Sheetz, and Mor­genthaler. Fourteen Faculty guests wereentertained at dinner. They were Mr. andMrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles, Mr.Hatfield, Mr. Alexander Smith. Mr. and Mrs.Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.Triggs, :\Ir. Bruere, and Mr. Moon. Miss\Vallace received alone at Beecher, assistedin the tea room by Misses Wilcox. Allen.andEdith Wilson. Miss Wilcox invited as herspecial guests the members and members­elect of the Cabinet of the W. S. C. L. Theguests entertained at dinner were !Iolr. andMrs. Tufts, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey, Mr. andMrs. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. andMrs. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett.Final examinations will begin Wednesdayof next week.All students who have not registered mustdo so by the March 10.Students desiring to take dissections nextquarter will call on Dr. Revell.West SideThe Seniors formed in line at 5:30 yester­day morning in order to get low registrationnumbers. Almost as much enthusiasm wasmanifested as was seen at last quarter's rushfor numbers.The final examination in Obstetrics washeld yesterday morning in the Upper Amphi­theater under the direction of ProfessorWebster. Only four questions were asked.Those who wrote say that the examinationquestions were well chosen and brought outthe student's knowledge to the best advan­tage.The final written examination in Surgerywas taken by over one hundred men in theUpper Amphitheater yesterday, The exami­nation was under the supervision of Nicho­las Senn, Professor and Head of the depart­ment. Six questions were asked. The ex­amination was not as long as the final inMedicine Monday.The Committee on Rules, appointed bythe Senior Medical Council, meets today.The general subject of student governmentwill be taken up and a report will be pre­pared to be presented to tho Council meet­ing Wednesday afternoon. The Rules com­mittee members are Professor \Valter S.Haines, chairman. M. J. O'Hern, and C. H.McKenna.This week's meeting of the Pathologyseminar was held yesterday under the direc­tion of Professor Hektoen. Miss Hamilton.one of the workers in Professor Hektoen'slaboratory, reported on the extremely inter­esting subject of "Surgical Scarlatina." Thediscussion was entered into by an unusuallylarge number of those present. The meetingwas one of the "most pleasant of the entirequarter.At the regular meeting of the ChicagoPathological Society which was held 10Schiller Hall last night the following Rushmen reported: Peter Bassoe, a case of Gi­gantism; M. M •. Portis, a case of Bromo­derma Pustulo-Tuberosum; H. GideonWells. Experimental Cirrhosis in ChronicAlbuminose Intoxication. The case of Gi­gantism reported by Dr. Bassoe was takenfrom the morgue records of the PresbyterianHospital. DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!! STREETTB.EPIIIIE DREXEL 6691SHaRer-HANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs:Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.White's CollegeFIne Arts 'Bldg.GOOD PROGRAM AT FIRST "MEETING 203 MICHIGAN AVE.Several Features and a Debate BeforeLiterary SocietyThe Literary society held its firstliterary meeting March 6, at 7 :30 P. M.The program was replete with manyamusing and instructive numbers, lis­tenedtoby an audience of about forty.Mr. A. V. Smith delivered a decla­mation, Miss Kellogg an impromptu,Mr. Armitage two readings, Mr.Veele a humorous impromptu, MissDavidson read an original short story,the theme of which was he adven­tures of a love-lorn scientist 'on theplanet Mars.The evening was brought to aclose by a debate on the question:"Ru()lv�d, That literary societies, asat present conducted, are" of moregeneral benefit than any other so­ciety in college." The affirmative,upheld by Messrs. Lust and Thorn­bury, received the decision. Messrs.Williams and Brubaker defendedthe negative.A large list of names was sub­mitted for membership in the busi­ness meeting following the program.It is desired that all who wish tobecome members of the society givetheir names to some member duringthe week. The next meeting will beheld Friday, March 13, 7 :30 P. )(.Dr. Van Dyke Not Able to Be PresentThe Rev. Henry Van Dyke, whowas to have been present at the Uni­versity during the convocation ex­ercises, has been obliged to remainat his home on account of the seriousillness of his second daughter Doro­thy. Dr. Van Dyke had made allpreparations to come when his daugh­ter was taken with pneumonia.Dr. C. R. Henderson very kindlyvolunteered to preach Sunday atthe morning service at which Dr. VanDyke was to have preached. No onehas yet been secured to fill Dr. VanDyke's place. The Board or" the University Press willmeet in Haskell Museum, Friday, at 5:00 P.M.The French department of Cornellis planning to produce a French playsome time this spring. We have built up a gre'at many"thin stu­dents-ob, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famou TailoriIII Company346 E. Fifty·6fth st. 'PboDe. HJde Park s,GoDa.W.J.CoRvsapenatCDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ 74-J 76 STATE STREET Loser & JansonTailorst",zvite you to illSpecttheir complete line ofWoolensfor the comillg" SeasonI7 j Dearborn st. Good Things to Eat��.p==hm---=:==Opposite MaiD Entr.aDCle PallDCT HoueGold Crowns • $S.oo I Set Teeth • $S-B \Vork - - S.oo S. s. W. - 8_pJ:!rnum FiJJi� 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.oeGold FiII!Dp $2.00, up Painless Extrac:tJoa .SO LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsIIYDB PARX AlQ) CBlCAGO BEACH STABI.B8 Fire Loaes Ad)astecIMcKEOWN BROTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS..' .. • .. 06 Eat .. 7ft Street'Pboae Drae11296lBuildines remodeled and rqMli� rme iDteriorcarpenter work. Seon:- aDd oftice-fitti1lc. HardwoodfloOrs. OnlyfiTst·c1 .. worItmaa � COlItnCIOrS to the U. of C.J. H. KI�TZ(PJIOpruaro.)Jackson Park Stables173 But Pitty·ae.enth StreetTel., Oakland SS2 CHICAGOBROOKS co. Fine Stores.Men's Hats. Three Chicago II'M LOOKINGCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903FORWARDI" .. NOTICES ..Oh, the !rontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From TaUs o/JIu Ex-taw. Students aDd faculty members are reqUf:'ted to ICDdall DOtiea to THE DAILY MAIIOOIC for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notic:a must be left at THI: MAIIOOM officeM FacUlty Exchaqe before II : 00 A.. II.The English Club will meet Tuesday inHitchcock Library 8:00 P. M.Divinity Conference will be held in Has­kell Museum, 7�30 1'. M. Tuesday.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the clubroom of Snell Hall,Weduesday, at 7:15 I'. M.There will be a conference on the teach­inK of mathematics and physics in the sec­ondary school, Wednesday, at 7:45 P. M.,.inroom 32 of the Ryerson Physical Labora­tory.The Women's Union will give a receptionto the women students taking degrees at thespring convocation on \Vednesday from3:30 to 5:30 P. M., at Fifty-seventh street-andLexington avenue.Trials for the Freshman debating teamthis evening. Following are some of the en­tries in the order in which they will speak:Messrs. Falk, Davis, Stem, • Oppenheim,Lust, Meek, Kerwin, Austin, Raper, Me­Partland.There will be an open lecture before theDepartment of Romance Languages Wed­nesday, at 4 P.M., in the chapel of Cobb Lec­ture Hall. M. E. J. Dubedout will speak onthe subject, "La Comedie Nouvelle: Love­dou, Brieux,"For students taking the Medical course,there will be a Medical professorial lec­ture on Wednesday at 5 P. !'(., in Kent The­ater. Pro'fessor Hyde will talk on the fol­lowing topic: .. Narcotico-Stimulants in Re­lation to l>iseases of the Skin."Mr. Asher C. Hinds, clerk at the Speaker'Stable, United States House of Representa­tives, will give an open lecture before theCollege of Commerce and Administration onThursday, at 4 P.M., in the Lecture Room ofCobb Hall. His subject will be "The Pro­cess of Legislation."DON'T BB AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOK 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 somany of them among my customers.I i'1'HiEI�.....Tailor for Y01UlC .enA. N.JIlEUKIiS. Mer. 139-131 USALLB ST.I"11l�.II II ;I'I'I .1 .� II·I!'r J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST· andPHARMACISTTelephone116 Hyde ParleCharacter 'DelineationsSUMBOLAFor . SeekShe SBBS inherent qualitin as conlnbuted bythe ruliDE planets-at time of binh. AD un­failiDE£11idetoBBALTB, BAPPI1fBSS,.Al'O)PROSPERITY. For full particulaR, addressSUMBOL 4S4S Wabaah A:venueA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.·1,I 11i I·:: j :,.: 1". �;, t:. : .ItI. '" .,L: •I ' College lien WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAP<..iOODS, of the Monad­nock building, Chicago-a concern whichmakes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many calls for young college men, andis anxious to get in touch with all membersof the class of 1903, who wish to enter com­mercial or technical work. A postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st,For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.� - .. :Meetme Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now� Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTON'S,34B S'7th st.,is midway twixt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa-persget-mere ..WHO DRESS FOR srruIUTIW. AID COilFORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDu .. Fldt. Ute Lec-II ....Slips. Tews r Ullfasteu8111Dp1e_.8Ilk Coaoa!Se."Oed oa I'IftiJ& of prift.lee. 'nat Co., •• bn.hat ....... , U. So A. OUR SPECIALS======FOR======SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!�tch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40j f,dI", .. j'1� J.{ ,J NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CLARK ANI> ADAMS STREETSW. N. �GARLlCK. Uni'ftnirylReplVoCntative WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF. NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN r.HICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letten In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at at. 'Phone Name and BUllness "Addrell Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S.llc14ILLAB, TAILOR,No. 33 ACiams street ,If WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon 99 But Ma4iaon at.DlamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtWeaver Coal & Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESubstztute Hardfor CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTP".,sid,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,c".dtJJ7 ALBERT TEBOT".'IU,.".1rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U RA N C'E LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; �O ESTIMATESIf yo,- will !ICIId me your full DUDe and address, JDeether with date of ",lrth, I will submit pn:ipoa1tiouTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicagol.ompressed Air Service ADtiscptic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIBT, Proprietor 72 Adams StreetOppo.itc FairTel. 2083 Banison uUDdrv OfficeSHEET MUSIC23c. �� 23c. BOR.DEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK.C�EAM aDd BurrE�MILK(All bottled iD the tOUDtry)The Musk Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Bord�.n's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-G East 47th at.o· MEA�A BROTHE�S'HOME BAKER.Ymakes DOthine bDtStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddiorssupplied on short Docice. lea and Ice Cream to order IDon't fotEd the Dumber-278 East sstll at.'Phone, Drexel IIC)2W. "MaiD Office aud Worb, 3]d st. and Shields aft.PboDe South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN·A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI"" A. 'GO-Cor. s]d at. aDd Kimbuk aYe. �WHY BE BALD?BelgianHair TO BBST IS CIIIUPBST_celebrated HatsU Styles andQualiti"Always Pi'ogresaiTe"PAUID Hoos.CHICAGO PIIIL&DEl.PJIIAA sclmtificall,. prepared Hair Food. Is.�itl.e cure.re��� �nnt� wtth one bottle ee moDeJ'Grower _J������r� ��� �*.-;;:���!!::C�ht�vowth of the hair.Send fi.e fallen hairs from your combi� and recei.-e amicroscopical dialr"Oii� of ynur case. Ab"' ....... ely f re eand a sample cake of our scalp _p 3UIII1THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••82 Adams St., Dexter B�. BBWYOUB. L. AM as Established 1873 H. R. PAVL If You Are Sick, OET .THE BEST you will requirePURE MEDICINESAmes' Hats If you are well you will wish the best ofGBlfBRAI, 8VPPUBS��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and MODJOe new 57th aDd Cottaee GI'Oft newAcceptable Present: A Gift eer­tificate for Hat or G/oues ••••161 4: 163 E. MAOI.50N ST., Dear LA .sALLe