. '.-." <r>,...I� �.: , _...• ' ..... � 1, ....C .. :=-, VOL. I. No. 37'f'hoe. Dafly' �Mar-(J°(J;n� Aftaaoou by tile Stu4eata of tile UDlnn!ty o( CIIkap � tile I'oar Qurten of tile �1IlftaItJ' YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902; SEGREGATION AFTER JAN 2Junior College Classes- with Sec­tions'to Be Divided atThat TimeJlien aDd W'0IDeD wm Be in Separ-ate CJauea in CobbBallThe plaDs �p�_d!!, ��in-, struction for tne men, and womenstudents in the Junior College willgo into effect, as far as possible, withthe, opening of the winter quarter,the day after New Year's. Dean Jud­son is authority for this statement.He said this morning that the detailsare now being worked out.and thatwithin a few days the precise officialannouncement would be made.In each oftheJunior College coursesfor which thirty or" more' studentsregister, the class will be divided intosections, with sex as the basis of se­lection for the sections. This meansthat the courses in which it is nownecessary to have sections, becauseof the general policy to hold eachclass down to thirty, will continue tobe sectioned. BuU"bat there will bemen in one section' and women in,another ..For about' sixty per cent. of theJunior College courses, there willconsequently be a degree of segrega­tion, as the opponents of the planhave stigmatized its principles. Theclasses in Greek and some courses insubjects for which the registration islight, will not be affected. And ithas. not yet been decided to sectionthe classes in 'chemistry and physics.��' . -Required.and ;e1ective.JUDio:(._.col::-.lege courses in English, French,German, history and mathematicswill be particularly the ones in whichthe Separate instruction is to be in­stituted, in Cobb Hall.The required public - speakingcourses are. also' to' be sectioned.Hereafter the fresbmetl boys are notgoing, to . have the pleasure of watch­ing freshman girls in their embarrass­ment . under the fire of interestingsuggestions from Professor Clark andthe public-speaking . .(aculty. . And, the young, ladies wiIEbb-longer:liavel .the delightful op.p0rtUnity of gigglingover the awkwardness of freshman, youths.Practically all the segregated cours­es will be given in Cobb Lecture hall,where the Junior College 'classesnow meet under the system of coin­structiveco-education. Eventually thecourses for Junior College men andJunior College women will be givenin different' buildings •.But in this flrst step some of themen are going to be the ones whowill � asked, "How does it feel tobe segregated?" Several classes ofJunior College men will be sent overto. join the Divinities in Haskell: hall. Dean Mathews has arrangedto .give rooms for ten or a dozen Iclasses. \In general, as President Harpersaid wilen the action of the trusteeswas announced,' it appears, that the,institution of this evol�tionary stepin co-education is not marked by asensational radical change.Prealclent Harper RetarD. From theEatPresident Harper returned to thecampus this morning Jrom Swarth­more, Pa., where he delivered a shortaddress at the installation of JosephSwain as president of SwarthmoreCollege,« on Saturday last. Dr.Harper's subject was, "The Future ofthe Small College.",A new engineering -bulldtng isbeing erected at Michigan. ' �LU�NI CLUB DtNNER NOV. 25The student body is fortunate inhaving two such able preachers toaddress it � .Rev. Newell DwightHillis and Dr. Edward Judson., . Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, who isto be the University's preacher oneSunday next month, (not determinedyet, but probably December 14) isan example of America's successfulclergymen. He lived in Chicago, five years. Since then he has beena leading minister of New·York. Asboth author. and preacher he hasattained prominence in the theo-. logical world.,, Dr. Hillis was born in Magnolia,Io�a, September 2, 18S8. He studiedfirst at the Iowa College, then atLake Forest University and the Mc-. Cormick Theological Seminary. ,Hetook the M. A. and D. D. degrees atNorthwestern. .. After entering the Presbyterianministry he was first a pastor atPeoria, Ill., from ) 887-90. From1890-4 he preached in Evanston, 111.In 1894 he succeeded the late �!��fessor David Swing as pastor of the,Central Church, Chicago (independ­ent). Since January, 1899, he hasbeen ,connected with PlymouthChurch, Brooklyn, N. Y.In reference to the present Uni­versity preacher, Dr. Edward Judson,Dr. Henderson, in giving a brief re­view of his work, said that Dr. Judsonwas for some time pastor of the Me­morial Baptist Church of New York.This church is one of the wealthiestof that city. All these surroundingsof refinement and culture Dr. Judsonleft to do work in .tbe slums of- NewYork.Dr. Judson is the son of Dr. Adon­iram Judson, the first foreign mis­sionary.President Harper selects the Uni­versity preachers and then recom­mends them to the board of trustees,which has the final decision. WILL GIVE MAROON BALL CAN DI DATES - CALL[O"To 16W .eo.m._ ... Lap A�_� of WlDter 'rraIIdDc� DJacuaatAt the rate at. which work on ourlong.:a�te� gy�nasium is now pro­ceeding the. building. ought to beready in a few. months. The fore­man claims that an upward progressof two feet per day is being made,. and this indicates fast work. .The'excavations for the swimming:tankare also well ,under way. The inte­rior walls of the gym will be of press­ed brick,'as will all visible masonry.The running track \1!i1l be abouteight feet wide and some twelve feetabove the floor, It will also be aboutone hundred feet longer than the onein the old gym.I . At the time of the next election duringthe first week in December, University Stu­dents will have an opportunity to study themethods employed at polling places. ' Prof.C. E.' Merriam is going to h .... e an up-to­date voting machine brought to Chicagofrom the east, and will hold a mock. election.Eftryone, irrespectlft of age, rex, or con­dition. will be allowed to .. ete,CHIOAGO; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902 r ..Tt{� ,batly' 'MaroonI'� die UIIhenit7 01 Cbicaco WeekJJ.I'OUIIDIID ''I'he uaift:n.ity 01 Cbicaco WecJdy .- Ocmbcr 1.1191..... DAILY � - . 00eDber I. IPBO.&RD 01' BDlTOltSM .. .t1!J Editor • • � HUUIIT E. FuKDlGNews UJtor • • - Ouvaa B. WVIIAJ(Athletic Editor • Roaur L HsICIlY. Ja.ASSOCIATa SDITORaP'1tAMCni F. TJICH& FIWIIC UeNAI.Eu P. GALa' AoSUIUIT T. STaWAIlTW AUta. G. UcLAun' FJwcIC R. ADAIISAUS'IUI A. HAYDIUCWOIIIUC IIWITOIlS'MISS CoIDISUA S. SlIrnt MISS JUUA C. HoDSBUS111B88 ST.&Pl'THS DAlLV M�OOlC THIC MOICTHLY M�Basi_ MaDa,£el' • - • Bv.OII G.)(OOIIAsaistaat Busi_ Maoaeer - J UUAIC L BaoDtAdYertIsiI!J MaDaEU - - PLAn' M. CoII.ADRush Medic Manqer • C. H. McKIDIMAScc:retary • - haD WOllTHlJIGTOJIDally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters lSI for 3 month.By Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSahIcrlptioas recei't'ed at ··The MUOOIl" <MIce. 6rst 800r thePn:sa BalldiDI'. 01' left lD "'Ibc MUOOIl" Bol<" the FaCDlty ,EsdJaDcc. Cobb Hall,EDITORIALSFreshmen, twelve men; Sopho­mores, eleven. Score, 0 to o. Con­gratulations, Sophomores, we knewyou were strong., It is only a question of time nowuntil one of the greatest institutionsBull College of medical learning in thisJledieal De-, country becomes an in­parblumt of tegral unit of a rapidlythe v.of C. growibguniyersity. Withthe consummation of' this union anew life will commence for the med­ical school, Such great and far­reaching changes will soon be appa­rent in its curriculum, students, andteachers, that the graduates of ev�nthe late nineties, upon returning totheir college, will exclaim Quanlus_;;;lIla1uS (16' il/o-how changed it allis.,..� �: : :F'�., the .men who graduated years�Q,. and whose lives have been spent,in. �eving suffering and prolongingI#� the joi�ing of the' two institu­��n.s· �ures better clinical and lap­ora�orY. �ities for post-graduatew:�k_, .To the man who receives his sheep­skin this year, the union practicallyguarantees the perpetuity of his almamater. ' On the other hand his diplo­ma will yearly grow more valuable tohim, both in building a practice andin establ�shing consultation work.But the subsequent graduates, morethan any others, will profit by theConsolidation movement. The lab-on.t()��;-cliDiCai�'an(ftechiiiCll faciti­ties' will be immensely and rapidlyImproved. The college will no longerdepend, except to a very nominal de­gree upon the t�ition money for itssupport. As a consequence, eachyear the student will get more andmore for the tuition he pays.All this means that the future grad­uates of Rush will start out in prac­tice with a much broader and deeperinsight into their chosen professionthan it was possible for their fathersto do.The day has almost passed whenthere is any real lack of physicians inthis country. The thousands of doc­tors that are being graduated yearlyby the numerous schools of medi­cine have more than supplied the former demand. Competitien hassharpened, and is now so close that'·only the best men can live, and thebest men are graduates of an institu­tion similar in character' to RushCollege - medical department of the'U. of C.Sh-h! Keep it dark! The SeniorClass will gather on the evening ofDecember 6., GJU�GOYtEoo�SPIUJ8B POR TO PRon.NO. I-DR.. PHILIP ALLEN"Fighting Phil," in field and class,Is a man of great renown;His German may be broken,But it keeps the strong verbs down.NO.2-DR. JACQUES LOEBThe remarkable scientific methods,.. Which.are.\Yont to be called Dr" Loeb's, *Are our glory and pride, our example beside,(I) For nothing his zeal eyer curbs;or, (2) As we don our Baccalaureate robes;or,(3) As we sit gaily smoking cubebs,• ProDOWlce. Lurb·s, Lobe·s, or Leb's,. The key to the above is as follows:Choose your own pronunciation of Loeb's,and then from the last three Jines select theone which rimes with your choice. It tookme about hall an hour to figure .out that lastrime about the cubebs, but you can have itfor the one price of admission.Yours for better or verse,MALCOI:.M GERVAIS DE ST. TREVOR,The old grey mouse poked its head intothe gym and cried: "What! No soap?" andup and died."A Career of Carnage," or, "Slaughter inthe Slums," a new story .by the author of"For the Faith," will appear in an earlynumber of THE MONTHLY MAROON. Watchfor it, (With a hammer.)EDITOR:I notice that the University offers coursesin Neurology, Pathology, Psychology. etc. Iam very anxious to take a few months' workin Tautology; will you "refer me to theproper instructor? .SAD SAIDEE OF CHATAUQl1A.'Professor Schwill says that sometimeswhen he forgets the key to his ,room inHitchcock Hall, he crawls out on the roofand gets in through the window. Such afeat would be highly entertaining to the gen­eral public, and it IS suggested that nexttime it is scheduled to come off a notice beplaced on the bulletin board, so that an ap- .preciative audience may gather, on the cam­pus and cheer the daring climber, . .On a certain occasion the late ProfessorBlackie, of SL Andrew's University. put asign on the door of his recitation rQOm, aa- .nouncing th�t he would meet his classes at .10 A. II. Shortly afterward a waggish stu- 'dent happened to pass by. and. naticingsign. rubbed out the "e" in classes. At theappointed hour the professor appeared. and,with grim humor, erased the "L" _KEWS FRO. THE UlIIVERSlTIESThe freshman' class of Wisconsinhas selected orange and black for itscolors.Fencing is becoming very popularamong the universities. Ohio StateUniversity is the latest to have aclub. It numbers twenty-seven mem­bers.The alumni of Yale from the Ha­waiian' Islandsprovide a scholarshipfund of Ssoo a year to send somestudent from. the Islands. throughYale.The new buildings and campus ofWashington University, in St. Louis,have been rented by. the LouisianaPurchase Exposition for use duringthe Fair of 1904-Texas has probaJlly ,the heaviestfootba!1 team in the South. The light­est man on the. line weighs 172pounds, the heaviest 264. The aver­age weight is 203 pounds.The athletic plan at Syracuse is tohave a director in charge of all out­of-door' athletics, furnished annuallywith S6,000 by the students, andS4,000 by the university.The total receipts from the saleof tickets for California - Stanfordfootball game was $23,231.50 .. Afterpaying all expenses each universitywill receive about $9,000.Yale won the Intercollegiate GupShoot at Princeton last Friday by ascore of 206. Harvard was secondwith 205, Princeton third with 204,and Pennsylvania fourth with 176.Swimming tournaments are heldsemi- monthly at Pennsylvania. Someof the events are: diving for plates,egg race, candle race, breast stroke, Men who have always lived in Chicago don't need to· be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEA TERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptiorlall y low prices on the above lines. .over-arm side stroke, 100 yards push­ing across tank, tug of war, waterpolo, and exhibition of fancy swim­ing.A Zulu is enrolled at Columbia."Fine! Fine! That's the squarestpiece of umpiring I've ever seen ona football field."(Thirty seconds later). "Robber!Robber! Punch him! Put 'im out!"The reader is left to conjecturewhat has happened during the thirtyseconds.-E�.FA ULTLESS FITMEN'� APPAREL ��� .��.r.',;,.n....I II� IH •. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR, East 47th street I :, (near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After\ 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404UDIlDed Suits from $35 up.SUk·UDecl SuIts from $040 �p.Skirts from $.5 up.FA ULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGS�QrJ ·1f:1'<tCIlt+r:2�(IIaOJ,�$l(D'�.. ,�,li�O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISracial --... IlaDlcarlDc. t •• lI .. • Hair»r-IDC aDd IlaDlcDriDC. L •• lI .. •Tllrltleh aDd Ila .. lau Bdh.70 and 7Z Slaf� sf.. CHICAGODoes YourFounfalnPen ...LIIIeTIlls*I " ,r!!'!�J£/....'\.EITLE.E.·WHO DRESS FOR snLElEATIESS, AID COIIFORTWEAl THE .PIOWEDBOSTONIARTER8111ap1epatr. 8lDt!Oe..coaun 2k.JlaIJed oa ftiC'dp& ot price...... FroatCo. ...................... 1. Hundred. 01 reacher. Haue Annuall!/ Been Benejit�JTHE CLARK 76TH YEAItTEACHERS' AGENCYB. F. CLARK, Manag., _878-388 Wabcuh AD.nuII ChicagoFire l.oues Adjusted Balldl�s AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUnDERS... 9 ... • ... 06 Eat ... 7th Street'Phone Drexel l2961BaildiD£S remodeled and repaired. FiDe interiorcupeoter work. Store- and oftiCe.6ttioe. HudwoodtloOrs. Ooly first-class _ workmen, CiDpIoyc:d.· Contractors to the U. of CoIn Union there is Strength !.Also Comfort if you have your'. tilUnion S:uits �eWe make UNDERWEAR to Measure, �. Also SWEATERS. etc. tIJ.. tSTRAUS$-CAHN KNITTING CO. nN. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. 0. ';,,:Made to Fit.Football by Rule .��.,tIs just as popular and meets with ap­Pl"Oval as readily as TaIIorIag tiyMeasure.We Know AD About It-Tailorlac, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and a�xious to theorizewith you and' practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeayes and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct. Garment thatwill make you cornc::tIy dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that, is a distinct adnntage.. All these things conspire to' make' oarpatrons the BEST DR.ESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COF.FE�,"05-"07 'Association �'53 LA SALLE ST..."111 •••_-..:_..,.,,_..:..' LEADI N G 0'" BARBER .. �First-Class :!.Work OnlyJ.R.FOXProprietorhI B. S5tb It.cor.JKbonaY.B. LAM.. Est.bUshed 1873 H. R. PACLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :161 6: 16.1 B. MA� ST •• .-r LA .5Au.I!320 5r;th st., near Monroe ave \ ,CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER" 19', 1902A SUCC.ESSFUL 'I Pu�tsTaIlor\\lhy?Because I sene the members of the Univer-sity with BXCEPTlOJlAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOJI to their work, and carrythe BEST AlID LAllGEST COLLECTlOJl oftn...CI) woolens to select from.', :R ' COnvenient to U. of C. '-.� 1V\TilliGLIl1rIJCI) L.,� SachenMANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mall .... se., Trlbaae BalldlacSpectacks and Byec!uaea ScienWl� .A4juate4Eyes Tested Free"E_�MatJiematica1,ketereo1orical,andfor the untemist., Kodaka, camerasand Supplies.JENKINS BROTHERS... Reasonable and Rdiahlc Retailers•oo Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLtil J..:ksOa blvd. aad W ....... ave.�� Music. Elocution. Dancing-.. New Illustrated CataloeUe ':reeCuaa OsIlOKNE REED, LoOtS McDmcALD,00 MARTii�;;=5705 Cottage GroTec:t .Your.Truly, p. nARTY� .� SHEET M,USIC_TALKING23c. aud MACHINES 23c.The Mask Shop SteiDway'HaD0,'- FRBD. J. HAMILLTelepbaae 718 0aklaDdA. McAdams• THE UNlVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: 'Cor. s]d at. aDd Kimbark aft. CHICAGOStorage::t:,TeIepIIoDe, 461 and 461 w IltwortIaBBCItLltBBERG'S DPRBSS a.V All co.1154 to &do 'Welltwartla .........BItA1I�: 63QII Cotta&e GI'Gft A ......I-t BOWltlAR DAIRY ,CO.G)�"0w-4 IIiIk is BoWed in the Country't) ••• OUR •••If YOll Are SickJOa wiD reqairePURE. 'MEDICINESIf ,_ an: wen JOa .... 11 wish the bat 01GBIDR.&L 8VPPtDS�� Avery's Pharmacies .55th IIIICI Momoe aft. 57th .. eon.ce Grun: aft., '...G)� Indian Curio Co..., LARGBST STOCIt OP.... Comer s7lh. 'INDIAN CURIOSU Stolley Is1aD4IB Tn 'WORLD. no • .&a.o p , 0 .' t t. BORTB.&IIBItICd DlJ)I.&Jr__ _.. Ptel. •••••• TRIBD. 'IT Opa .....,., From the Bleachers .1'The Maroons got down to haid work a,{ainyesterday. Every member of the squad wasout excepting Wightman and, Lee Maxwell.Stiff signal practice "as the order of the day.Hitchcock was played at quarter, where hemay be played on Thanksgiving, if Maxwellis unable to stand the whole game. Sheldontook his old place at left m..If, and Per:':insat full. Schnur and Bezdek alternated atright half. IOn the second team, I vison, Beach, andJennison were the backs.Maxwell will be able to get into practiceby the last of this week or the first of next.Catlin's "charley horse" is improving and hewas able to run around the field a few times.• • • had many demands for seats. The seats willbe put on sale at the Information office anddownrown tomorrow, and seats should besecured early before they are all sold.IDdoor Footllall ChamplOlllh1pe DecI4e4An innovation in the game of football wasbrought to light when, after the 9:45 class in"gym" yesterday .. a game was played Oft thegymn�slum floor in track suits. WhenSquint brought in three footballs to pumpthem up, the men took possession of themand started the game. The resulting scorewas 18 to 5 in favor of the team that won.The star feature of the R'ame occured whenHunt Henry, acting as center, made theyards required by a center kick between thelegs of the opposing center and falling uponthe ball afterward. The play netted tenyards. Very httle time was taken out forinjuries.Maybe we can show the lllini some point­ers in football practice in track suits.The new track ctps appeared on the cam­pus yesterday for the first time. These capshave been slow in getting here, but oncehere everyone knows it.- ,.._, , ., . -There were only about 8,000 paid admis­sions at the Chicago vs, Michigan game lastSaturday, according to Mgr. Butterworth.The down town papers reported 1-4,000 peo­ple atthe game.• Freshmen Play Harvard SchoolThe Freshman football team playedthe Harvard school eleven this after­noon. The game began at 2 :30 andended at a. Line-up:Harvard School. Freshman.Wilson ..•.•••••.. L. E., WrightTarbell ..•...•.•.. L. T ...•....•.... StaibHayden ...•...•.. L. G .•...•....•.• GaleBackus .....••••.••. C .•. , .. Hall (captain)Jocelyn ...........• R. G ..••......•. LodgeJohnson., R. T .. Ellsworth, Neville,Everley R. E •.•••...... HughesMcAuliff (captain) .. Q. B .. Andrews. JohnsonBurnham L. H.Buckwalter,MeffordTaylor R. H .Harper, EnochOrtmeyer F. B Oliver, Morrison• •Owing to the death of his grandmother,•• Big" Maxwell has gone to his home. Hewill be back in uniform again next Saturday.• • •Wisconsin's athletic association will haveabout $10,000 in its treasury at the end ofthe season. as this has been a very successfulyear in football receipts.• • •The advance sale of seats for the Thanks­giving day football game seems to indicatea record-breaking crowd. Already Manager'Butterworth has sold thirty boxes and hasI RUSH MEDIC NOTES II MAJORS .... d MINORS I'Some member of the team, whose gastroc­nemius is especially strong, was responsible. for breaking a large window in the Labora­tory building last night. It is to be hopedthat the same amount of, energy will beapparent in the P. & S. game.Assistant Dean Colwell has had many call­ers at his office during the past two weeks.The seniors and juniors have been findingout whether their former courses were reallycourses or whether they are to be courses be­fore the diplomas will be is:-�ed.P. & S. held a mass meeting last night to 'systematize their rooting and giTe theirthroats a try-out for today's game.· Fromwhat we can learn their' team has been care­fully -nd consistently coached five nights aweek for the last four weekS. Their teamwork should. if we may judge from hoursspent in practice, tell heamy against Rush.Each college seems to have all confidence intheir respective teains. There, has been aconsiderable amount of betting 'done as arule at�ven money. While we ex�to winand will be greatly disappointed if we shouldlose, stlll the Rush men must go into tllegame with the knowled� that they are "lipagainst a hard proposi�on."At last week's meeting of Professor Hek­tocn's Seminai' some very interesting re­ports were read by Messrs. Post and Hart­man and Miss Hamilton. Miss Hamilton isa former student of the University of Chi­cago, and has made bacteriology her spe­cialty.' J?uring lastsummer'sepideinic of ty­phoid feYer Miss Hamilton devoted a largeamount of time to the study of the r8le that or- _din&ry bouse fties playintbedissemination ofthe disease. Her report incladed the resultsof her obserTatioDS iD. the Ghetto districts ofChicago, and many interesting facts alongthese lines that. have been Worked out bysvgeons in the United States anDy duringthe recent war with Spain. Her report wasof special interest to. the Seminar, not onlybecause of the fact that the ideas broughtout haTe a direct bearing on typhoid sanita­tion, but also becaue the observations weretU result of work done in Professor Hek­toen's laboratory at Rush.Miss Reynolds will not meet her classesfor the rest of the week.Miss Stevens played on the piano duringthe luncheon hour at the Woman';i Uniontoday.Miss Georgia S. Chamberlain entertainedthe members of the social committee of the,Voman's Union at her home yesterdayafternoon. .Misses Persis Brown and Irene Allyn willentertain T�y informally at the home of MissBroWn: -4053 Lake 'ue., Friday afternoon., November 21.A nnmber of misinformed people gathered- in Kent Theater yesterday afternoon to' hearGeneral Booth. The appearance of the gen­eral has been postponed until Friday after­noon,"Edgar A. Ewing� a three-qaarters fresh­man, received an injury in the farce-gamelast Saturday between the halves of theChicago-Michigan game. His collar bonewas broken. 'Miss Florence Williams, one of the fresh­men on the Glee Club, and also a delegateto the Christian Union convention at Cham­paign, waS taken ill whUe down at �e stateuniTersity. She was brought home yester­dayand the case � developed into a severeattack or pneumoma.It has been anDOUJlced that Dr. HenryChurchill King will probably succeed thelate Dr. Barrows as president of Oberlin Col­lege. Dr. King is professor of theology inthat institution, a position he has held since1897. He is an author of note and a scholarof unquestionable competency.The annual conv�tion of the ChicagoAlumni chapter of die Sigma Chi fraternitywill open Friday afternoon in the Auditoriumhotel parlors and will end Saturday eveningin a banquet at the same place. On Satur­day afternoon the Omicron Omicron (Chi­cago.Chapter). will give a coaching partycomp�imentary to the actiTC members.The members of Nancy Foster Hall spenta very delightful, time last mning with-Mr.and Mrs. Syle, of the"University of CaIifOiiUa.who were Miss Reynolds's guests. The othergues� of the evening were Miss Syle, Mr.and Mrs. Burton and their daugbter. and Mr.and Mrs. Tufts. After dinner Mrs Sylespoke to the girls upon the "Inside of aPlay," and afterward, upon being asked to.told of the dramatic work of which he hadcharge in the University of California.Later the guests were served with coffee inMiss Reynolds'S �m. IACADEMY ITEMS I, The senior class of South Side Academyheld its first meeting today. The followingofficers of tbe class were elected last spring:President, Miss Charity Bent; Vice-Presi·dent, Howard Gee; Secretary, Miss AgnesSmith; Treasurer, Miss Aseneth Parker. Itis the purpose of this class to get out a year­book, in which will be given a history of theschool and student organizations. Anothermeeting of the class will be called nee.t week.Considerable interest is being taken in theorganization of a debating club at the �ut�Side Academy. Many students have slgm­fied their intention to join, and a club will beformed at an early date.Standing of teams iii the Academic U;agueNovember 18: .Team. 'Played. Won. Lost. Per cent.Lake Forest.... 3 3 0 1000'South Side. • • • . • 3 2 1 666%Northwestern.... 3 2 666%Morgan Park.... 4 2 2 SOOArmour. . • • • • • • 4 0 4 000NOTESIA cablegram from Samuel Harper, '02.announces the illness of Charles L. Bur­roughs. '99, with typhoid fe,·er.Mr. Arthur Sears Henning, '97. has justreturned from his tour of the world. He ar­ri.ed in San Francisco last week and is nowin Plano. His trip took him all throughEurope. except Turkey, then into n�rtbemAfrica. India, Ceylon, Japan, and ChIDa. Heleft here with only '300 in his pocket, a�dreturned with slightly more than that. HISexpenses were paid by doing newspaperwork for a London paper. Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAL GoLDSMITH, DindwO&e JleIWaIceRoam� Dearbona Itreet 1833 ArliIIctDa pbccRoan u ,to, P.... Roan 910 II A. .... 10 7 P ....TeiepbODe State 5S TelepboDe Helaoot 1mFOR SHAMPOOING••• ua ••••BELGIN SlCIN ud SCALP- SO�The .. t Medicated Soap OD the M.rUt.Seut by mail, 15 ceDta, prepaid.THB BELGIAN DRUG CO ••" AdIma St., Dezta Bide. Telepboae Harmoa q.BARBER SHOPG.F..AihII446E. Flfty-6fthst. ()paa UDtil 9P ... paDCor. LcxiD£lOu aYe. SUDda,. MonUDp.HlDB PAmt.&llD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPRJIlTOR)Jackson' Park Stables::173 But Pifty·Senntll Street #Tel..OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOScheyer,Hoglund CO •.TArlORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your inspection of oar wooIenafor Pall and W"mter, J:902'3tis inTited ..'.. • •BO'OKSExpress ServiceUaIted States Bspreu eo. PKIfIc � Co., weatcna ElIpreaa ,Co., _ ,_:Ezpras, iDdacliDc Foreip Sb1� Receiw:d, =r:all, .���� :�or;;"!�InformatioD ()ffice: COBB, �LL.MUSSR_:Y;!�'�;., '.. ,>BiIIiazd Halls &1ii�;AIIeyaThe Largest and Finest AmuSementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON �COVE.Y'�;,::,,:. ��;�i,:)!DE.NTAL ·RAluti�s".'_ .-'" '_'��:�:,J74-J7' STATE STRDT:,/IllINOls�t�LAW1OOIfN..e.. 7D�'_"'" _' t' -..t ........,,., ....... "_IrAD"� .......... rr�CIIr6 ..v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERat. E. sstII at. ... JEWELERc::nlCAOO 'Pboae Blae �Sherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RAIfDOLPB ADd CLAItJ[ ST8.)BocMay Lada u4 After-Tlaeater Rnort.meJa-aua CalaiDe. .ohrate PrIc:ea : • •NIIS;& nJUY nJ�lI;ng f,,,,,, 6 to 12.P. 8.-'nt ..... ' .... � ne 7.tIIcIJitIee .. DtaIr PutIII; lap .. ..n....-a .... :::::::::,'.··CHICA.GO, WEQNESDAY; N.oVEMllEB 19, 1902. ..... :.=--.. �.'l.'.,�.'. i._ t..�:t :N. PreL'':''� '.:.0-THE WORLD'S,Greatest. Clothiers. Hats, Caps,Furnishings,..:,;_�::_�-· :-and Shoes .' -. r: .For MEN aDd BOY.5.TBB BEST IS CIlBAPBST..·�elebrated Hats"Styles udQualitiesAlways Progressin"., PALlID Hous.lIBW YOKlt • PIULADBLPBIA CHICAGO .prescription. CompoundingJ�' J.: 0 ILL,. Chemist and Pharmacist,"-', Rosalie PhaniIac:Y�'PIIoae 0akIaDCI17S. 274 E. PHty-Se.eatb at.·BORDE'N'.s:. CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM aacI.BUTTEItMILK(All bottled iD the CDmluy)Borden's Condf.:nsed Milk Co.. , . .. 6Z1-63i East 47th at. .'" t ._.Kaia 0fIia=' ad Works, ':nd "Uo ad Shields 11ft. '• .. . . Pboac SoUth 104 . •. BBST WORK IN CHICAGOAny merchant may fool· the public s01IIe h'''Ie, but· no merchant can fool thepublic a1J!!u tillle •. __ ..._We "nJer e'lJnt tJItmIptto fool you at allY ti",e.eI Honesty of purpose and'prices '" are the founda­tiOn stones of this rapidly· growing business-a goodbusiness policy by whi-:hwe are best serving ourselves by thus� serving you. .Here is "the home of the smartest· clothes in town"-where you get:nie tallon' $so pnDeDts, $]0.The tallon' $40 pnDeuts, $25-'The tailon' $]0 prmeuts. $20-'The tailon' $lis pnnerItI, $15-'The tailon' $16 �al1DeDts. $10.One price-plain figures=-perfectsatisfaction or money back.."an order. fiUed .. me day receiYed. Clot'­: t-:ac �lIp'reaed .OD appronl.Mossler'.s "E. M." Systent. '. 121 'n� st., .... CIiIrk • I-H' LO 0 K.IN G 1'0 R WARJ)�.·. )WITH IIUCH PLltASUIt.E TO A CALL FROM THE "EADEIt., WHEN I WILL, WITH-OUT DOUBT, CON.VINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIt.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WOIt.K, WHICH HASPLACED MK IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •.• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Ceat. 33 lettel'lln 33 DollarU�Original at It. -, 'Phone Name and BUllnesl'Addrell Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker. • BUt Ka4iaoD It. .FiDe DiamoDds, Watchc:a, Jeweby, aDd Antiques; Watches aDd Jew'elry Repaired; Old Gold aDd Sllyu Bou&hI VNIVEa.szTY NOTIC&S I,StadeDta aDd faculty meaaben are requetlted 10 IeDdaD DOtica 10 TN. DAlLY MAW)()Jf for publicatioo freeof c:barze. Notices must be left at TN. MAJIOOM o8ice01' Fac:Wty E&chaqe before 11:00 A. II.Student ActlritleeDramatic Club meeting" Thursday at 5:P. M., in KENT. Try-out for parts in the.play. Members must bring -all manuscriptsw1th them.Meeting-of Editorial Bo�, 1903 Cap and:Gown, Thursday, November 20, at 10:30,.Cobb Lecture HallAll members of the University interestedin chess will attend the meeting of the club, on Thursday, November 20, iD Cobb, 13C at10:30. 'TBL. ,HARRISON 3J37 White's College, FI=tD��TS203 Michi� av�.--------------------------------�-----------We'.aver C.-oal & C o Ise=Co.COAL AND COK.E"HOTEL DEL PRADOBARBER, SHOP.l SHAVE WITHOUT PAm AImA HAIR - CUT TBB W.lY YOUW.t.JIT IT :: :: :: :: :: ::Room 18, Firat Floor.Calendar for the WeekWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.The Young Men's Christian Association;Club Room, Sael! Hall, 7:00 P. M. Subject:"Jesus and John." Mr. Charles A. Huston,leader. ." . " .. -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.Chapel-Assembly.- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Ad­dress by Dr. Edward Judson.The, "'omen Students' Christian League, .Haskell Museum, 10:30 A. M.A Divinity Conference, Assembly Hall,Haskell Museum, 7:30 P. M. Topic: "TheWork of the Institutional Church," by Rev.Edward Judson, D. D.• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER '21Chapel-assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture H�lI, 10:30 A. M.Address by Dr. Edward Judson. .A Divinity Conference, Assembly Hall,'Haskell Museum,4:00 P. M. Topic: "TheEvangehstic Work of a City Church," byRev. Edward Judson, D. D.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22Meetings of "University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the 'JuniorColleges, 8:30 A.M.; The United Faculties ofArts, Literature, and Science, 10:00_A. M.;The University Senate, 11:30 A. M.The Alliance Fran�ise, the Fine ArtsBuilding, Room 439, 12:30 P. M. Subject:.. Pascal." Lecturer: E. Sicard. .Meeting of the Cercle de l'Alliance Fran­�ise. the Fine Arts Building. in the roomsof the Woman's Club. 8:00 P. M. . kRS. A. M.·TALLEY­MODISTESt7iu ell�i,d IIr IIririlllll,dFit IruaraJlteed. Twenty-fiye yean' uperiCDCC amoD�our best families. Exc:eptioDal references fumished.beD desired. Goods· aDd trimllli.ap selected. if re-quested. 4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STA',t'IONERY.WM. FREUND & SONS174-1,6 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseOur Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVEllETTE, 'VlCUNA, LAJIBS-'WOOL, ud CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGS'GENERAL BOOTH TO SPEAK FRIDAY Are just the things for thoseVenerable Founder of Salvation ArmyWill Lecture on His Life WorkGeneral. William Booth, the origi­nal founder of the Salvation Army,willaddress the students of the Uni­versity in Kent on Friday, Novem­ber 21, at 4 P. M. He will probablychoose the Salvation Army or someof its features d the subject of hislecture. This lecture is. free to all;University students,' and will nodoubt be very largely attended, be­cause of the great reputation Gen­eral Booth has won· in religiouscircles. .�General Booth., :� •. la�ll comefrom England,<ilid�:�is �'at. l'P,resenttouring the United States in the in­terests of the Salvation Army. Forthe past few days he has been deliv­ering lectures at the Auditorium.This is a great opportunity for theundergraduates here to see one of thegreatest Christian organizers of thiscentury ..----------Dr. Judson, the University preach- .er, was the guest of the Woman'sUnion this afternoon, from 4 to 5,and spoke after the address by MissMacDowell, of the University Settle­ment. 'Long, Full OvercoatsSUITS - $25-$50. OvaCOATS - 25- 60�G SUITS - 40- 75:TVRRE1l6S. Tailor ior T� ._:.J � J.J.L, 1:119-131 LA 8ALLB BT •.. A.. N. JERIt.EIrlS, Mg.-: BOOKS.!'THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Studeata of Olic:aeo Uni­YCrSity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselYes kDowa.RECENT .PUBUCADONSat BarEala Price.Charles Major's Doroilly Yn"ntm.Doyle's Hound of lite Badervilkr.Tile Slory 0/ Mary Mad.ane.Pidgin's Ble",u,.Ilasult.Also many others that are sllghtly 45daIUaged at - - - - - - (;The supply fa limited. . •For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe BBBS iDberent qualhin as CODtributed bytbe ruliD2 plaDet»-at time of birth. AD 011-f.iliae.J1lide to IlBALTH IlAPPIlIBBS,AlIDPROSPERITY. For tuh particulars, addressSUMBOLA 4S4S Wabaah AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.0' MEAItA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY•. -<�.' makes DOthin2 butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rollsl Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd .W�supplied OD snort DoUce. Ices aDd Icc Cream to orderDoD't fOf2Cl the number-278 East sstb at.'Phoac, Drexel 1:1921.Shorthand I�O<t�EIn 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guanmtees to makeyou an 'expert stenographer and type"nter. orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system i� onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.Substitute C o.a IMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets /or Ha rd. I 4o&A-areet and Wentworth avenue�. - � "7 � '. "North avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPr,suu.t ALBERTTEBOTNIUII".,.,.II. C. O'DONNELLS,erm.ryStandard Washed 'Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS'·-j�=ii;;;;;;;-JAFFILIATf:D WITH THE UNIVERSITY .OF CHICAGO.'. Students may work-curing the winter quarter at Stetson and receivetheir credits at Chicago.The equipment .for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no- frozen ground, -ormud.: 'For recreation; besides regular-cellege ath--Ieties, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting,boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not muchin excess of those at Chicago. For-catalog, and further information,address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla.For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.It is bettef:judgment to pat out a few dol­'Ius for a coat tbat will keep out wet andcold than to settle a doctor's bill, Dot to speakof the inconvenieDce. Browning, King & Co.of WAbash ave. and Madison st .. have thecoats at '10 to '40; rain coats, '12.00 up­wards; mackintoshes, $8.00 to 'IS.oo.Manuscripts,' letters, circulars, etc., type­written at SSS2 Lexington ave .. third flat.U Fun aside; boys, listen! We willAll your garments keep in condition.Many want their clothes cleaned. pressed,and dyed;Others want furnishings to make themlook bright;Under either circumstance, come andS "ee the "Famoaa," who also do dress­suits rent.FAIIOUS TAILORDfG CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 34& E. 55th st.Bay you CUT PLO ....... PLAIITS froIDHILTONTHE WOOD��WNFLORIST PEN-nAR,303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOMen's Fashionable FurnishingsThe same recognized standards which in thepast have characterized our Fashionable Furn­ishings for Men are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.• I·1\, .' .,I...!j "1 l..rIII,.( ... 1J.-- --_._._- -----------------_.-_ ..