The Daily Mar.oonPubUahe4 Aftel'1loon. by the Students of the UDlnnity of Ch1caCO DarUaC the Four Quarten of the UDl'ftmty YearVOL. I. No. 52 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902C'S PRESENTED IN KENT COUNCIL POSTPONES OPENING OF WINTER QUARTERInformal Ceremony This MorningVery Successful-Second PublicAward of Athletic HonorsMr. Stagg Gives Sweaters to All CFootball, . Baseball and TrackMen, Before Large CrowdThis morning. in a noisy and en­thusiastic mass meeting, the C andsweaters were presented to the track,baseball, and football men. ErnestMiller led the singing, while MissReddy played the airs in rag time onthe piano.Mr. McNair, who led the meeting,opened by introducing Mr. Coulter,a member of the Athletic Board. Hesaid in part:Last year we established the precedent ofgiving the C's in public. They were given tothe football men at the laying of the cornerstone of the new gymnasium, which tookplace last Thanksgiving morning. Thepresentmg of the C's in public makes themmore highly appreciated by the men whoreceive them, as well as by the public ingeneral. He closed by saying that successin athletics was not only physical, but in­tellectual and moral,When Mr. Coulter had finishedMr. Stagg spoke, saying in part:It has been formerly understood that aman who played in a championship game inbaseball or football or won a first in a largedual meet was entitled to a C. Last yearthis rule was changed and the athletic boarddecided that this should recommend the menfor this honor, reserving for itself the powerof rejecting any man or adding a man to thelist. 1 think this is a much better plan, asmany men who work hard for the Varsityand play well are unable to play in a cham­pionship game, and some who play in bigg,,���s do not deserve C's. -The presentation of the C's wasthen begun-thirty men in all re­ceiving sweaters.The men who have played on thebaseball team are:Floyd Harper, three years; RoyMerrifield, three years; C. R. Howe,two years; Sloan, two years; Ells­worth, McClymat, Patrick, Rooney,one year.The following won their C's intrack athletics:Fred Moloney, four years; PatHenry, two years.Perkins and Speik won both trackand football C's.Speik, Quantrell, Cahill, Blair,Friend, and Mathews won their C's,one year.The following football men werepresen ted sweaters:James M. Sheldon, four years; Per­kins, three years; L. Maxwell, twoyears; Ellsworth, two years; Jenni­son, two years; Speik, two years.The rest won their C's this year:Tripp, Bezdek, Schnur, Farr, Catlin,Ivison, R. Maxwell, Terry, Koehler,and Wightman.Captain-elect Ellsworth was calledupon to speak at the end of themeeting. Hethanked the team for thehonor they had conferred upon himand said that Chicago is going toshow them all something next year.CONCERTS IN THE WINTER QUARTERFreshman Girls' Glee Club Practice forLater AppearanceThe Freshman Girls' Glee Club israpidly rounding into form. All dis­cords are being eliminated, and agood club is a certainty. The prac­tice last evening from 4:30 to 5:00was most sat isfactory. 1\1 iss Thomas,the manager of the club, said thatalthough no schedule has been ar­ranged as yet the club is intendingto give several concerts i:. the winterquarter.In some of the German universi­ties students in chemistry and physicsare required to take out life insurance. The University Council,at a specialmeeting this morning, voted to post­pone the opening of the winter quar­ter from Friday, January 2, to Mon­day, January 5.At a late hour this afternoon fur­.ther information than the announce- ment of the change in the Calendarcould not be obtained.. �ull part.iculars in regard to di­visron meetings and classes for the0l?ening day of the winter quarterwill be published in THE MAROONMonday.FORMAL OPENING OF HITCHCOCKNew Dormitory Will be Thrown Open toInvited Guests Monday Evening, Dec.Is-One Thousand Visitors ExpectedThe formal opening of HitchcockHall will occur Monday evening, De­cember 15. The president will alsohold his annual reception that even­ing, in Hitchcock. James Sheldon,the head marshal, will have charge ofthe reception. Many invitations havebeen issued and more than a thousandguests are expected.Arrangements have been made forthe dressing-rooms, which will be onthe first floor of the training quar­ters. From there the guests will passthrough the long corridor to the li­brary, where they will be received byPresident Harper and his party. Thevisitors will then pass back down thecorridor, which will be heated andcarpeted, to the entrances of the dif­ferent sections of the buildings.Here they wiltbe re-received by a par­ty representing the house. The menwill have their rooms open for in­spection, and the visitors will beshown how a University of Chicagostudent Jives.In the clubrooms, in the basement,refreshments will be served and danc­ing has been arranged for. The mu­sic at the reception will be furnishedby the University Orchestra, underthe direction of W. T. Thomson.CONVOCATION COMMENCES SUNDAYPrayer Service at 3:30 in Haskell on ThatDay Will Open the ExercisesThe convocation prayer service willbe held Sunday, December 14, at 3:30P. 1\1. The candidates for degreesand the student councilors will meetin Cobb hall at 3:15. From Cobbthey will proceed to Haskell-allmen and women in the processionwearing the cap and gown. .After the prayer service the pro­cession, headed by the Universityband, will move to Kent Theater.Here the convocation address will begiven by Rev. N. Dwight Hillis, D.D.,pastor of Henry Ward Beecher'sChurch in Brooklyn, N. Y.In the event of bad weather theprayer service will be held in Kentand the procession dispensed with.SOCIA·L SEASON INAUGURATEDUniversity Informal Saturday Ushers inEnjoyable AffairsThe winter qarterof 1903 bids fairto be the best social season that hasever been enjoyed at the University.The fraternities and the girls' socie­ties are making arrangements forparties that will completely over­shadow anything given previously.All the Friday and Saturday even­ings for the quarter are heing rapidlytaken on Miss Talbot's calendar.Besides the fraternitv and clubdances and parties. the ;egular Uni­vcrsitv inforrnals, the class societies'parties and THE DAILY MAROOS'Sentertainment will be events. Thesocial season will open with the Uni­versity informal tomorrow afternoon.Yale has recently received a be­quest of � 172,000, half of which isto be devoted to the purchase ofbooks for the library of the class ofbcllu 1�lIns and hal f to the benefitof the university's genera library. ENTRIES FOR TRACK MEETList Not Yet Complete-Events Will Be- .gin Promptly at 10:00 Tomorrow Morn­ing in the GymThe list of entries for the meet on�ext S.atur?ay. morning is rapidlyIOcreasmg m Size, and promises tocontain the names of many goodmen. The usual number of indoorevents is offered, all of which shouldbe . warmly contested. All candi­dates should try to do their best ason their showing depends whetherthey will be chosen toroom in Hitch­cock during the winter quarter.The events and those who haveentered are as follows:35-yd. dash-H. M. Friend, B. C. An­drews, D. A. Horovitz, A. A. English, II. S.Putnam, �1ernfield.40·yd., low hurdles (3 hurdles).....:..c. Buck­walter, S. Kilgore. E. M. Kerwin YondorfH. M. Friend, Merrifield, H. S. Pu�nam. '4o-yd. high hurdles (3 hurdles)-OliverYondorf, H. 1\1. Friend, J. F. Carroll, W. W:Magee.220-yd. dash-H. M. Friend, MerrifieldB. C. Andrews, V. C. Beebe, H. S. Putnam:44ooyd. run-C. Buckwalter. G. lvison, R.L. Henry, Jr., \V. G. Matthews. V. C. Beebe.B. C. Andrews, J. C. Moore, D. A. Horovitzw. A. Sumner, A. A. English. Co H. Hitch:cock. .8So-yd. run-E. B. Bliss, G. Ivison, W.G. Matthews, F. Hall, R .. L. Henry, Jr., S.L. Parkinson.One-mile run=-E. M. Neher, F. Hall,. French. - . .Two-mile run-F. Hall, E. E. Brown E.M. Kerwin, N. A. Fuessla, Noon. 'Running high jump-So Kilgore, A. M •. Sullivan, J. F. Carroll.Putting re-lb. shot-0liver, E. M. Kerwin.Pole vault-C.lluckwalter, Oliver.Everyone else who intends to takepart should enter as soon as possiblem order that a complete list may bearranged.DR. PARKER CONDUCTS SERVICES UNIVERSITIES TO MEETConference to Be Held ill NewYork in December, 1902,with ColumbiaOur Delegates Have Not Yet Been Ap­pointed - Delegates to BeDined at Sherry'sThe University of Chicago dele­gates to the fourth annual conferenceof the Association of American Uni­versities have not as yet been named�ut the appointments will be mad�10 the near future. The confer­ence will be held at Columbia Uni­versi.ty on December 29, 30, and 31•President Butler of Columbia will pre­si�e at the conference, and represent­atives from yale, Harvard, Columbia,Pennsylvania and other colleges willpresent papers and make the annualreports. President Eliot of HarvardWill s.pe.ak on "The Requirements forAdmission to Professional Schools."The association is composed of thefol_lowing un,iversities: Yale, Harvard,. Pnnc�ton, Cornell, Columbia, JohnsHopkl?S, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,Cat�ohc� Lela�d Stanford Junior,. Cali forma, Chicago, Michigan, andClark.The alumni council at Columbiawill tender a dinner at Sherry's tothe delegates of the conference onTuesday evening, December 30. Thedinner will be open to all alumni ofthe universities included in the mem­bership of the association. The priceOf. tickets will be S5, and may be ob­tamed by application to B. D. Wood­ward, Columbia University. _DE SOMBRE TO GO TO THE PHILIPPINESFormer Captain of Varsity Military Com­pany Sends Check to Purchase.Marksmanship MedalLieutenant William E. De Sombreformerly captain of the military com:pany at the University, and nowsecond lieutenant in the Ninth Bat­tery, Artillery Corps, stationed at�ort Sheridan, writes that his batteryIS .ordered to the Philippines and willsail from San Francisco on Feb­ruary I.As an evidence of De Sombre'scontinued interest in the militarywork at the University, he has sent acheck for $20, a part of which is to beused in securing a suitable silvermedal, to be awarded for excellencein target practice. This medal is tobe a prize for quarterly competition,to be worn by the winner until nextcompetition. The money left afterthe prize is bought is to be expendedfor "marksman buttons," or some?ther insignia t� desi�nateproficiency10 gallery practice. fhe selection ofthe badges, rules for competition andgrading of marksmen, are to be leftto the professor of military scienceand the company officers., New York's University ClubThe University Club in New Yorkis said to be the most magnificentcll1� in the world. Its membership,resident 500 and non-resident I 500is made up of college men-wholl):graduates-of every college in thecountry. The land upon which theclub- house stands cost 5800,000 andthe buildings over S I ,200,000. Itemploys 200 servants at an expenseof $50,000 a year, and conducts arestaurant the receipts of whichamount to $70,000 annually. In theclub house are a library of 10,000volumes, swimming tanks, and everyother convenience.The Funeral Services in Memory of CharlesL. Burroughs Conducted by Univer­sity RepresentativeThe funeral services in memory ofthe late Charles L Burroughs wereheld in the First Methodist Churchat Washington, la., on Wedneeday,December 10. Those in attendancefrom Chicago were Dr. A. K. Parker,representing the University of Chi­cago, and Adelbert T. Stewart, repre­senting the local chapter of AlphaDelta Phi.Ever since the news of the deathof Mr. Burroughs was received fromParis his home town has beenwrapped in gloom, and the crowdedchurch told, in part, of the highesteem in which he was held by thosewho knew him in his youth. - Briefmemorials were presented by Rev.Schreckengast of the ::\IethodistChurch, Rev. Logue of the SecondPresbyterian Church, and Rev.Youngof the. First Presbyterian Church,after which Dr. Parker was introducedas a representative of the Universityof Chicago. Dr. Parker spoke ofl\lr. Burroughs's work in the Univer­sity, of his remarkable record as astudent, an athlete, and a member ofsociety, and of the honors that werebestowed upon him without the seek­ing. He said:\Yc do not know why he was taken. butwe do know that his influence will live aftcrhim, and his ideal� will be looked up to bythose who knew him as things to be attained.R. G. Stowell, '98, and A. T.Stewart. '04, were among the pall­bearers. The University flag wasplac�d at half-mast during theJ services. The Minnesota Educational Asso­ciation will hold a meeting �t theUniversity of Minnesota Dec. JI.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902NEWS FROM THE UNIVERsITIESA Sso,ooo girl's dormitor . .process of erection :It the Uni� IS .lDof Texas. ersltyThe Y. W. C. A. employment bu­reau for women at Stanford reh portst at every woman student who dsired employment has been supPlie��The Wisconsin Historical So ".. t di . . oJ cretyIS 10 en Ing to petItIon the state Iislature this winter for an appro e.g-. I h prra-tton to en arge t e library bUild"in order to make room for the boiDkghi h ." 0 sW IC arc comIng in daily.The Leland Stanford Junior Uni­lowing to say about the versity band is to give a concert ininjurious effects of ath-. the near future, the proceeds ofletics: "It does not stand which a�e to be devoted to paying'to reason that a student in intercol- for new Instruments which have 'beengreatly needed.legiate athletics can do asmuch workas one who devotes all his time to The Glee Club of the University ofCalifornia recently gave a concert atstudy. The athletic season of foot- the state insa�e asylum. The strangeball, for example, lasts six weeks in. lack of emotion and general indiffer­the fall, and so f¥.�.�U:lass,t:o.o� -,vork_ ence of the audience was said to bei� concerned, the' ·tillie is practically � something appalling.thrown away.' The members of the. A new honorary fraternity hasteam attend lectures regularly-they been organized in the College ofare obliged to; but their minds are ��: ����e o����:rs�;ga��z!!:��Oi��on signals and plays for the next Theta Kappa Nu, and the member-game or practice. As a consequence ship based upon scholarship alone isone-fifth of the. year is lost, and the limited to fourteen.pl�yers have to do as much work inthe remaining four-fifths as others doin 'the five-fifths. With average stu-•dents it will not be done. Thep�ysical training which the footballmen have gone through cannot, un- .der favorable circumstances, increasetheir efficiency enough to make goodthe difference. Then, as a rule, theirparticipation in athletics has madethem natural leaders in the social. life of the college, and so they losemore time." The only point that may be re­garded as established by the recordsis that few students admitted to theteams are subsequently thrown off forpoor scholarship. This proves thatmost athletes can usually do enoughwork to remain satisfactory in theirstudies. Of late years a good playerbas lost caste if he permits himself tobe disqualified through any fault' ofhis own."While this statement of facts con­tains much that is true, we feel thatthe conclusions are far from com­plete, and that under proper condi­tions the evils suggested by Prof.Hollis may be avoided. In all well-regulated institutions the scholasticrequirements are rigidly enforced and,in this, our University is probablyone of the most strict in the country,for a careful resume of the past foot-ball season has shown that no Varsityplayer, and but two scrubs, fell be-low the standard.While the minds of the playersare probably busied with much be-The Daily .. MaroonFormerl, the UD1vasitt 01 Cbic:aao Weekl,..ouMDEDThe UDiYersitJ 01 Chic:aeo Weeki, - October I, 1B9aTHE DAlLY MAROON - - - October I. 1002Publl�hed iD tbe Interests 01 tbe studeDt-body 01 tbeUDivenitJ of Chicaeo eYery afternooD. except S"aturdayaile.' Sunda, duriD2 the 46 weeks of tbe Unlyenlty year.Present boud 01 editon aud busi_ manaeerautborued by student-body in IDU$ meetine May IS.IQ02.MemberSbip' on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competitiOD ctpen to all students iD theUDivetaity. . .BOARD OF EDITORS:l=�Fto�itor • •• •• H·O��-:kE8�WY��:�Athletic Editor - • ROBIUlT L. HEMIIY, JR.-. ASSOCIATE EDlTOkSFIlANCIS F. TISCHIt FRANK: McNAll!Eu P. GALE. ADltLBaRTT. STEWARTW ALICK. G. McLAuRY FIlANK: R. AVAMSAVSTlN.A. HAYDItN." .... - WOIIIUC EDITORSMISS.Co.NltUA S. SMITH' MISS JULIA C. HOBBS'BUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY �IAkOON THIt MONTHLY MAROOMB\l$ine5S Manarer' , .• • • BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana2er - JULIAN 1.. BRODEAdvertlsiu� Mana£er • - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Mana£er· C. H. McKENNASecretary· - • - - FRED 'VORTHIMGtONAII/icatlill' mad, fo,.. ".t"'7 as s,co"tI-c/ass mat­ter at tlr, Clr;ca� Post·offiCl.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 .quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters; S t .25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'ions received at "The Marooo" Otice. lint "oor thePress BUlldlnl!'. or left In "The Marooll" Boll. the FacultyExchanJte. Cobb Hall.Printed by the UnlYeBity of CbIC&l!'o Press.EDITO RIALSIn the October Atiantic MontlllyProfessor Ira N. Hollis has the fol-Do Athlet­ics InjureStudies!II '�_'ILLB_EATTH_EGY_MEVE�RYI B.O 0 K S__AFl"ERNOON FROM 4 TO 5:)0.sides their studies, the exhiliratingeffects of athletics when not carriedto excess is certainly beneficial'. Itis a fact that at least three membersof our football team have done thebest quarter's work in their lives­due to the excellent habits and goodhours which they were forced tokeep.Surely the danger of being drawninto other activities is also one oflittle importance, for every well-bal­anced man ha� sense enough toknow when he IS wasting too muchtime. In any case, for every studentactivity the requirements for publicappearance remain rigid and inViola­ble, and stand as an effective cht!ckon undue eagerness. In shortbelieve that athletic work under p' we.rop­erly regulated conditions does notinjure a student's work.GJH�GOYr.E(5(5ESMr. Stagg certainly is fond of victories.Not satisfied with trimming the western foot­ball teams at weekly intervals, he now signi­fies his intention of using his athletic abilityin an entirely new and unique way. He hasposted thl: following notice on the bulletmboard in front of Cob Hall:Rather hard on the gym-but maybe itneeds to be cleaned out once in a while­who knows?A PHENOMENONI wonder why 'tis dark by nightAnd likewise light by day.Though 1 confess I'd wonder more,Were it the other way.M.L.ParkerDry Ooods, Men's Furnishings,and Holiday Ooods872&.874 E. 66th St. BUTTERfCt( PATTU"S. COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE 12�:II: 14� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me tbis ".d."bearine four Dames and addresses of peBOn� wboou2ht to be my patrons, I will send. postpaid, my".ndsome Art CaIeft4ar for 1903, which is a re­producncn in colors of Lynch'. famous paintine "In­nocence."y ....... ddras'5J��·M. J. COFFEY���n05-1I07 A.'Ociatioa Bld'e Phone Central 3439, f§ •� -:Ii SCmfSINGDt&MnulCHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSA few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.HOUSE COATS SHAVING SET SCARFSNECKWEAR UMBRELLA CENTER PIECESHANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES HAIR ORNA!olENTSSLIPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PINSWALKING STICKS WATCHES PER"'UMES AND ATOM·WATCH FOB LOCKETS IZERSCOLLAR AND CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET BOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHATELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowest ..••• FOR A •••Express ServiceVatted .states Express Co. PIIcIflc Express Co.Western Express Co.Express, including Foreiltll Shipment�. Received�;� Jfr:a�!ier.�I�� �� ���. }IO�? :el�Information Office: COBB HALL.Suits pressed. soc; Trousers. ISCoHenry Heinze; Tailor.CHICAGOChristmas Gift 3Q6 Eo 51th streetSend your friencla & copy of the MUSSEY'SBi1liard Halls and Bowling A1leys1 ••DECENNIAL SOUVENIR•• ofthe •• The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETUniversity of Chicago Weekly183-185 Dearborn StredIt gives the History of the University, itsstudent &etivities, and amIiated insti­tutions. from 18g2 to 1902. T •••• ARTHUR G. KING.... TA AI Looh at My SrOCK; Many I� go farther and suffer. : �R::.------------RThe Illustrations200comprise Views of Buildings and Groundsof the UniverSity, Rush Medical College,AfIlliated Institutions, the Fratemities,Band, Glee Club, Weekly Boards, Ath­letic Teams, 1902 Graduating Classes,Scenes in the surrounding Parks. Por­traits of Prominent Professors and Uni­versity O1Dcials. Page Portraits incolors of 10Rft D. ROCKEFBLLBR andPRESIDBNT WILLIAM RAIl'fBY HARPBR BARBER SHOPG. F. Ai/un446 E. Fifty-fihbst. Open until 9 P.M an.Cor. Lexinetoll ave. Sunday MominesScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORSThe cost of the book complete is 50 eta.Wbynot be economical at Christm!!a time,and give your friends copies of the Sou­venir? On sale at the :Maroon Ofllce inthe Press Building, the Book Store of theUniversity, or sent by mail. Address: 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12A Special Offer in Full Dress. Tuxedo,'and Prince Albert Suits " " .•e , - 3.. �pieAie � and ln�estig1te � •BYRON G. MOON, Manag�r�.University of Chlcago ..BANQUETS 300Stud ."ta, 70 pa ... d IIII"o;a Bar .xa"';IIat;ona faat ,ear.Bend for catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. Pr .... 112 CIa'" St.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial --ce. _anlc:urlDI .. Ladles' HalrDraalnl and _anlcarlol. Ladl ••T .. rkl.h and Ra .. lan Bath.- - CHICAGOThe Shenilaa House is spleadidl,equipped for larye or small Ban­quets. Dinner Parties. or TbesterParties. and will be pleased to fur­nish estimates to Clubs. Fraternities.or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel Company 70 and 72 State st.,MRS. ANN lEW A RD' F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--/)ANCING CLASSESAt The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AJo'TERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to student.,Law, Medical, College, Academic, Bigh-Sc:hoolaDd Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S :e�;,S��kST. BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andIN Colleges In various de­partments. For furtherJANU ARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 WabasChh., ayenueTel. Harrison 4¢ C&£O, 111.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut : : :(near Ill. Central Station) •• FRArERNITYSTATIONERYWM. FREUND &: SONS'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., or. . Sunday, 'phone Gray 404174-176 Stale st. Opposite Palmer HouseUnlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up. v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. sst" st. and JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phone Blue 2365Fire Losses A"lasted Salldlnes AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drelle112961Buildinv remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittinar. Hardwoodftoors. Only first-dns workmen employed. Contracton to the U. of CoTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 57. KIMBARK AVE. and t=IPTY-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Men-cd. Stored. Packed and Shippee! to all pam ofthe world. 300 PrIvate Storace ROOID.. La� Parlor Exc1uNYeI, forPianos. Rooms for Trun1cs and "neel.. I.arre Room for Carriaaes,Bunies. and Sleirbs. TRumtS TO AlQ) PRO • .&1.1. DKPOTS.Local traDslen for B�, Furniture, Packages. etc., at shon notice.w- Spedal Attention OtTen to UaiTeratty OI'ters.STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902NEW PERMANENT QUARTERS I MRS. A ... M .. TALLEY1 MAJOR.5 and MI_0&5·1 Mob' 1ST E_ , _ The New BuUding of the School of Edu-cation to Be Ready for Occupancy byOctober I, 1903The School of Education will moveinto its new permanent quarters someClaude Rothgeb has been chosen to cap· time before the opening of the Au- FOR S'HAMPOOINGtain the lIIinois football team next year. ftuum quarter 0 1903. The con-... usa •••The University of Indiana Y. M. C. A. is tract calls for the completion of the BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAP��:d�air way to receive a $2S.000 building new building on the Midway by AprilI, 1903. Dean Jackman says, how­It is reported that Minnesota and Wiscon-sin are both trying to secure the services of ever, that October I would probablyCoach Holt for next year. be nearer to the actual time of itsoccu pation.The School of Education is a com­paratively new feature of the Univer­sity work. The school began its ex­istence in the summer of 1900, whenit conducted a six weeks' session inthe McCormick Seminary buildings.At that time it had no connectionwhatsoever with the Universitv. Itwas endowed by Mrs. EmmonsBlaine, and was known as the"Chicago Institute-Academic andPedagogic." The late Col. FrancisW. Parker was its president. It wasconsolidated with the University inthe spring of 1901, and the first ses­sion under our auspices was in thesummer of that year. During thissession the quarters of the schoolwere in the Kosrninski School. Thefirst classes were held in the presenttemporary building, October 1,1901.The new building will, therefore, bethe fourth to be occupied by theSchool of Education during its shortexistence. After it gains possessionof its permanent home, however, theinstitution will probably cease to benomadic and become a fixed constel­lation among the University lumi­naries.The School of Education is at1 RUSH MEDIC NOTES 1 once a normal school, a kindergar- • W b_ ten, and a primary school. Few peo- � e oypIe ar� probably aware that an em- I scbool1..nnks I�twenty-six have bryonic J. D. or D. D. can enter the -UUU �University (in the kindergarten de- � �-r.:��I�partment) at the tender age of three � Khoolbonts with &h. smc- a&wbich• '. ... accep' • .... d .. ...u .....and continue to study under the sur- � book. �veillance of the University until he·comes out of the other end of themachine with half the alphabet ap­pended to his name. Yet such is thecase. The School of Education willguide his infant footsteps throughkindergarten and eight grades of theprimary school. Then Morgan Parkor South Side Academy will takecharge of him and develop him into afull-fledged freshman. And the Uni­versity does the rest!The tuition fees for the childrenvary from $20 per quarter, in thelAC AD EM Y I T EMS 1 kindergarten, to $35 per quarter, in_ _ the four highest primary grades,The maximum number allowed inanyone grade is twenty. This is agreat advantage over the publicgrammar schools, where fifty or sixtychildren comprise a class, for thesmaller number in the classes givesscope for far more individual at­tention. Then, too, the pupil is notrequired to complete a year's workbefore passing to another grade. Assoon as it is evident that a child iscapable of taking more advanced Men's Furnisher and Hatterwork, he is promoted. In this way Tnmb ancl Va1iaea, Shoes ud Putsthe grades are continually shifting.The Normal School feature com- 342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., CHICAGOprises courses in psychology and B4ilcnulIppUeaofallkiD4a;Co11U1lbiau4Victorpedagogy. In addition to this, op­portunity is' given to the students topractice actual teaching. From 8: 30 PHONOGRAPHS and GRAPBOPHOImSto 9:30 every morning, the children'sclasses are put in charge of these stu­dent teachers.SUCCESSFULTailor . St�/" nji,d III' IIriri,..udr n I{WIIUteed. T_nty-fjye years' experieDce amoacour best families. ExceptiODal references fumisbeclwbeD desired. Goods JDd trimminp selected. if re-quested. 4545 WABASH AVE •• CHICAGOThe Geiman Club meets today in GreenHall from 4 to 6.The Fellows Club will hold a meeting inHitchcock Hall at 8 o'clock this evening.\\lhy? Tht: Beat Medicated Soap OD the Market.Sent by mail. 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams St., Deater Bide. Telephone Harrison -.1The entrance examinations to the JuniorColleges Will take place on the followmgdays: December 12. n. I I). 16.The Knockers Club held their quarterlyinitiation banquet last night. at which ChefGarrison officiated at the chafing-dish,Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOli to their work, and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOJl ofThe freshman football team's sweaters ha vearrived and are now being worn about thecampus. Theyare maroon with four large,white numerals-1906-0n the breast.. .The '04 base hall team will get black capswith the maroon numerals, 1904, in a fewday!'. Only seven caps have been ordered,as the rest of the te�m has left college.woolens to select from.Convenient to U. 01' C; , : - � ,SachenWilliam320 sc;th st., near Monroe aveDr. Hollister has sent in his resignation tothe athletic board of Northwestern. He willsever his connection with all athletics there.retaining his position as gymnasium directoronly.The Mandolin Club will make its secondpublic appearance tonight. If is going toplay at the Neighborhood Club dance atGrand Boulevard Hall, corner of Forty­seventh st. and Grand bl Yd.R. G. Stowell, '98, who is in the employ ofthe C. M. & St. P. Rv., is engineering thework of laying a new road-bed throughsouthwestern Iowa. He S at presentlocated at Washington, Iowa.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma sono5t.. Tribune BulldlnltSpectacles and Bye,lu8es SCientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvery thine OpticalMatliematlcal,Meteree>loeical,andfor the Lantemist.Kodaks, camerasand Supplies.CALENDARART}ENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'.F umishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. � �T���r�2J Cor.63d It. and Kimbark ave. Fourgrncdul poses from life; figures ten incheshigh. reproduced ill colors. Highest exampleof lithographic art,.. � ONLY WAY"to own one of these beautitul calendars isto send twenty-five centst with name of publi­cation in which you reau this advertisement.to GEO. J. CHARL TON,General Passnlger Agent,Chicago lit Alton Railway, �8 MonadnockBuilding, CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway line between CHICAGO,ST. LoUiS. KANSAS CITY and PEORIA.Philip G. Wrightson, captain of last year'smilitary company, who was successful in seecuring a position as second lieutenant in theUnited States army, is now stationed at FortSheridan with the twentieth regrment UnitedStates infantry.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabash avo_Muo5ic, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REED, loUIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManaeerOne hundred andregistered up to date.Messrs. G. M. Clark and W. G. Ross ofthe Senior Class. took their practicalexaminations in surgery under Dr.. Senn-yesteeday, ",. - ._ .:.The courses in microscopical gynaecologyunder Dr. Palmer Eindley and physicaldiagnosis under Dr. Brennan, are filled forthe coming quarter.PHOTOGRAPHERSHEET M_USIC23c. and �� 23c.The Music Shop. Stdnway HallFRED. J. HAMILL The Seniors have decided to instruct theirexecutive committee to make arrangementswith Gibson, the photographer, for the classpictures. The executive committee consistsof J. D. Scouller, chairman; H. Van Cott,secretary. and Messrs. Bridgeman, Barnes,Pasche, Siefert, Roarke. A hospital ben­efit fund has also been started, the initial as­sessment being placed at 50 cents.Telephone 718 OaklandMcAdamsA.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGODENTISTDr. Nevius, physical director at MorganPark, is coaching the hall indoor ball teamson alternate nights.Professor Frank M. Bronson will lecture atMorgan Park Friday evening, on the subject"Music and Poetry in Greece."Clyde �liIler, Morgan Park, '03. has leftschool to study medicine. He was interest­ed in mali .. athletic interests while at school,being manager of this year's baseball teamand secretary of the athletic association.Telephone, 461 u4 462 W DtwOrthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRABCH: 6]01 Cottage GrOTe Ave. 369-1! 63!1 STREETTELEPIIItE DREXEL 6691'Phone Gray .&33 Salts called tor and deliveredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILOR4._64 E. 55th st,; Dear Cleanine. DyeiD�.Greenwood ave •• CHICAGO and Repairi02AU tM :t.telt in .eD'1 Wear: : lleD'1 Goo4a BxclaaivelyBOWMAN DAIRY CO.F. W. BAKER••• OUR. Robert Burgess, '04. Morgan Park, son ofProfessor Burgess, \V�. badly injured in­ternally by a severe fan on the icy pave­ment. While the injury will keep him outof school for some time no dangerous re­sults are expected.The day students defeated !\Iorgan Hallat basket ball in the second interhall contestat Morgan Pa-k by a score of 29-8. Thework was good. McClure and R. Oliver didgreat work for the day students'. The line­up was;DA \' STUDENTS.McClure.Oliver.Burr.Butler.Horton.Umpire-Bennison.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou wm requireMEDIC1N'ESPURE E. W. ALBeO11 you are well you will wish the best ofGBIfBRAL SUPPLIES��:�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. 57th and Cottage Groye aye. 400 E. Sixty-Third st., ChicagoMORGAN PARK.!\lackintosh.Schober.Beattie.Lyon.Dawson.Timer-Jack. Whether you wish to paySIO, SIS, $20, S2s, or S3sfor a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. 1.1." System gannentatthe price.Ori g i n at o r s of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the - neck" swagger styles.SIO to S35.New Society at S. S. AThe" Clay Club," the new debat­ing and literary society of the SouthSide Academy, completed its organ­ization last evening. The followingofficers were elected for the winterquarter: President, Alfred Bauer;vice-president, Frances Carver; sec­retary, Grace � orton; assistant-sec­retary, W. C. Calhoun; treasurer,Clark Hageman; sergeant-at- arms,James Knight; assistant sergeant-at­arms, Mr. Kroh; first critic, FrancesCarver.The "Clay Club" numbers twenty­three charter members, and will un­doubtedly prove of great value to thestudents of the academy,The faculty of arts and sciencesat Harvard has voted to change thename of the division of "Archxologyand Ethnology" to that of "Anthro­pology."The Council of Administration ofthe University of Illinois granted apetition from the students to changethe date of the beginning of theholiday recess from Wednesday, De­cember 24 to Saturday, December 20.Vacation is to terminate Tuesday,January 6.HYDB PARlt AWD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1tOPRIKTO.)Park Stables Man orden filled aame day recelYed. C:lo�ID, expre.aed OD approval.Jackson2'13 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTe1.,OaltlaDd 5S- CHICAGO Mossier's "E.M." System121 nonroe st., near ClarkSPAC.·EWATCH THISCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo_Dlete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN and BOV5.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"---... PALI .. t. HOUSEJIBW YORE PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalle Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seventb at.TURKISH t, RUSSIAN 75c·G Pl��� D'��!DH.�35CSA8'1f.'A.!It/b�"'.. SHHg:EL iSI DEARBORN ST.Spalding's Athletic Library No. 162"BoxingThe book contains about seventyfull Pll2e ilIu .. trations, sho .. iDi: howeach blow is to be made, how to attOlckand how to defend yoursdf. It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare so accurate tbOlt any boy can takethem, open them up and with a younefriend become proficient. Besides beInga fully illustrated book on the an ofself-defence, it contain!' nearly al. thephotO£r.lph� of the leadin� Americanbosers and thl" positions they take,which in itself is instructive.PRICE JOeSpaldine'� Catalogue of all Athlctic Spons Mailed, Free to any Address. . ;A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chica� Denver Buffalo BaltimoreDR. 'V. J. CoVEYsopenntends all work Phone Central IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-176 ST ATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns • $5000 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge Work -• 5.00 s. s. w .. 8.00Platinum Filliu2 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Filliop $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50ESTABUSHED 1874w. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublis"ers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fift.h Jo100r) 'Vest Side StoreWood and Concress Su.O'MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothir� InStrictly Home-Made GoodsBread. Roll!'. Pie. and Cake, Parries and Weddin� ..supplied on !'hon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fO'l:et the number-:z,S East sstb st.'Phone. Drexel 1tQ:n.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOU� •.•In 40 to 60 days Mrs, Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havema3tered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�tD��TS203 Michigan aTe. Student ActivitiesDramatic Club RehearsalsFriday, Dec. 12, Haskell, 7:45 P.M., ActsSaturday, Dec. 13, Haskell, 2 1'.1\1., ActsMonday, Dec. IS, Haskell. 4 1'. M., ActsTuesday, Dec. 16, Haskell, 7:45 I'. M.,Acts --.Friday, Dec. 19, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., ActsSaturday, Dec. 20, Haskell, 2:00 I'. M.,Acts--.The Dramatic Club will hold its monthlymeeting at 7:45 Saturday, December 13, inthe library of Hitchcock Hall. .Conference' on Methods of TeachingMathematics and Physics in the SecondarvSchool, Wednesday, December 17, 7:30P. M., Room 32, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory.-A series of experiments illus­trating the correlation of Mathematics andPhysics Will furnish the basis of the con­ference.Calendar for the WeekSATURDAY, DECE:\IUER 13Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorCollegesc Srgo A. :\1. The United Facultiesof Arts. Literature, and Science, 10.00 A. :\1.The University Senate, I I.3U A. M.Reduced Rates for Christmas and NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccember 24,25. and 31, 1902, and January I,1903, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, to any point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including January 2, 1903. Pull­man service on all trains. Individual ClubMeals, ranging in price from 35c. to S1.00,seri .. ed in dining-cars. Address John Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, I 13 Adams st., Chi­cago, for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice. 1 I I Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave." Ladies of the Hyde Park Church of Dis­ciples, cor. Fifty-seven st. and Lexingtonave., will hold a bazaar and furnish dinner,Friday, December 19, 5:30 to I I 1'. :\1. Priceof dinner, 25c.Manuscripts, letters, circulars. etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third fiat.For Sale-A full dress suit, size 35, goodas new. Address DAILY MAROON office.Nobby styles of derby and soft felt hatsare shown at $2.00, $2.50. and $3.00 byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and Madi-son. '9-10-1 IChicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Go to University Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. S60 East Fifty-fifth st.The Nickel Plate Roadwill afford its patrons an opportunity to takeadvantage of low rates for Christmas andNew Year holidays, by selling tickets at afare and a third for the round-trip to allpoints on their line, December 24,25 and 31,1902, and January I, 1903. Return limit in­cluding January 2, 1903. Through serviceto New York city, Boston, and other easternpoints. Chicago passenger station, Harrisonst. and Fifth ave. For further informationaddress John Y. Calahan, General Agent.I 13 Adams st., Chicago.W H BILLINGS 408 E. SIXTY-• • , THIRD ST.Fine Stationery Photo SuppliesNOVELTIESAll the Leading Periodicals : : : :...... . . . . : The Parker Lucky Curve PenOur Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct fOT College WeaTOur Craveneue, Vicuna. Lambswool, and CheviotOVERCOATINGSAre ju!'t the thinsts for rboseLOl'IG, FULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVERCOATS .EVENING SUITS -A. N. JItRREMS. M�r. Tailor for TcnmC .u139-131 LA SALLE ST. I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WIIt.N I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPER.IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAl> IN THlS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business", Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker (•99 East Madison It.Fine Diamonds. WOltcbes. Jewelry, and Autiques; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver Boueh.. ""'��� ��� ��.� MANDEL BROTHERS �! Buying Headquarters for Xmas Gifts !� ass���:�� :r��!:ew���:Sf:;G!��i�n�����!:a.������n��:d���is�:n�n���al�� ## shops are so famous. #I A Visit to This Store will afford Thousands ## of Practical Gift Suggestions #I You are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will ## find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article #; sold bears the Mandel Guaranty. #,,� ......... � ........ ���� .......... � ...Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKE'forSub s tit 1t t e H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and W e�tworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPresident M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGO$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$. ..: University Furnishings :i They sometimes are given that name because of :w their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. ..• Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in ..• all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, ..• in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- ..• ered. ..• MARSHALL FIELD & CO. ..:$++$+$+$+$+.$$$$$$$$$.$$�WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOIIIE ::MILK, B. L. AM itS Established 1873 H. R. PAnOET THE BESTwhen fOT the same money you can get it pure. sweetand extraordinarily rich. delivered in sealed bottles, bycaUina: up Telephone South 817, or droppine a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street. Ames' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate jor Hat or Gloves • _ .•16. 4 163 E. MADISON ST., near LA. SALLEBuy your CUT FLOW,BRS and PLANTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUITE�MILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6Zi-6:l3 East 47th st.'Phone6783 Drexel m B. 63d st.Near Monroe Ave.LESTER BARTLETT JONESVocal Ins/rllc/ionTenor it'�.,�Main Office and "-orb, 33d !'t. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Tackson boa!. & Wabash aTe •For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe rulin� plOln�t�-at time of hinh. An un­failing IZllide to HEALTH, HAPPINBSS,ANDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, :addrns4545 Wabash AvenueS UMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A. In Union there is Strength !BOO K S! Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsTHE PILO�IM P�ESS (Bookseller-s)175 Wabash ave.Solicit!' the Trade of the Student!' of Chica�o Uni­Yer!'ity. We WIll quote Special Prices if you willma'lte your.IClves 'known. Made to Fit.Christmas Books We make UNDERWEAR to 'MeasureAlso SWEATERS, etc.Buy them at The Pilgrim Press,'75 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special Prices.Support those who support yourpaper : STRAUSS-CAHNKNITTING CO.N. \V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.