••"'AHN & OlLiER ENG. CO. OU.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902SCUWINGDt&Atmll HARSHBERGER;, ',TIi r ., i.f Christmas Suggestions, A few hints that will make it easy toselect something both handsome andappropriate' at a small expenditureHouse CoatsNeckwearHandkerchiefsSlippersWalking SticksWatch FobCollar and Cuff BoxSmoking SetShaving SetUmbrellaGlovesDress Suit CaseWatches, " LocketsRingsStick PinsStationeryScarfsCenter PiecesHair OrnamentsHat PinsPerfumes and AtomizersPocket BooksChatelaine BagsOpera Glasses J:.77 State St.(PALMER HOUSE)CHICAGOHoliday Goods•Gloves, Men's Scarfs,Mufflers: Ladies' Special Neckwear,Robes, Umbrella Sets.A Special Christ�as Offer:3 Colored Shirt!" ; $5.00A Merchandise Certificate -is proper.Before Buying Chrlstmas PresentsRead thisLewy Bm.'s Wedding Rings Insure ·Happy. MarriagesESTABUSHED 1889: :" : Our: : :DiamondPropositionLewy Bros.' diamonds guarantee a' good' investmentas t.hey are of the highest quality, and may be returned atany time and money refunded within 10 per cent of originalcost. Contract given.Lewy Bros.' 'standing for twelve �ears among the bestbusiness houses and thousands of patrons in Chicagowarrant explicit confidence.L e:w y B r 0 S.,68-70 East -II DialllonciVan ,Buren � Merchants"tree', . - � aDd Jewelers..One Door Weat 01 StateThis store has always been the favorite shopping centerfor' gift buyers - the new finds first showing here andour prices are always the lowest.Before purchasing your FallDress or Tuxedo Suit for thesociety season, investigate myline of goods.John [rickson,Tailor642 East Fifty-fifth Streetnear Cottage GroTe aft.I also make a specialty of tailor­made clothing for school. wear,at reasonable prices.• •VOL. I. No. 55 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily Maro'onPabUahed Aftemoona by the StudellU of the Ullinraity of Chlc:ago DurlIlg the Pour Quartera-of the UDinraity YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902FORTY-FOURTH UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION TODAY A SIGNIFICANT OCCASION• MILLION AND A HALF ADDRESS PROVES TIMELY HONORS AND, DIPLOMAS REPORTS PROGRESS�ixteen Students Awarded Honor-W. H. Maxwell, Convocation Ora-Amount of Presents Announced tor, Speaks to Large Audience able Mention for Excellence of President's Quarterly Statementat Convocation by President in Studebaker Theater Work in their Studies Shows Advance--- Techno-Harper Today logical School NextTheme, "The American Teacher," In- Degrees and Titles Conferred UponFOUNDER'S CHRISTMAS GIFT spires Eastern Educator to Plea Three Doctors, Four :Masters, PENSIONS FOR PROFESSORSfor Better Instruction Thirty-seven BachelorsMr. Rockefeller Makes Customary Con­tribution of $1,000,000 for Endow­ment-Total New Promises$1,436,760New gifts to the University, whichwere announced by President Harperat the convocation this afternoon areas follows:From Donors Named:John D. Rockefeller:For endowment. $1,000,000For deficit in budget... . • • • • 226,000D. WilliS James, New York city:For Barrows's Iectureship , , •• 1,000Lieut. William E. De Sombre, '02:For marksmanship medals... 20From Donors Not Named:For purposes not to be men-tioned •.....•.•••.....•...For the women's temporarybuilding ...............••••For books for Biological De-partment ....•.........••.•For improvement of CentralQuadrangle .•..••••..••••.•For scientific apparatus .....•..•For a fresh-water aquarium inHull Court .•••............••••Books ..•••..•••.••••. (volumes) 100,00050,00020,00015,0008,0006,000498Total ••••••.•••••••••••••••• $1,436,760The announcement of the Christ­mas present from Mr. Rockefellercame as the climax to the Christmasconvocation statement. A large au­dience in Studebaker Theater hadfollowed the President through thereading- of a long statement. Finallyreaching the paragraph numberedtwelve, President Harper said:In addition to the gifts just mentioned, Iam authorized to announce that the founderof the University has given to the Universitywithin the last four days his customaryChristmas gift of $1,000,000, to be treated asan endowment fund.The statement then concludedwith the following table of figures:Gifts actually paid in since July I,$79°,°41•Gifts actually paid in since Sep-tember I, $373,613.New gifts promised since the lastconvocation, $1,436,760.Total gifts actually paid in since1889, $18,2°7,316.The analytical statement on gen­eral finances showed that the assetsare $15, 128,375·95·The receipts and expenditures forlast year were over $5,000,000.Many interesting announcementswere made by President Harper.The first official discussion of sep­arate instruction was made by thepresident, who quoted a letter fromMr. Gates which shows that the pos­sibility of eliminating co-instructionfrom co-education was definitelyprovided at the founding.President Harper insisted thatseparate instruction does not meanan annex for the women. Educa­tion "on equal terms" is assured.The establishment of the techno­logical school was declared to be thenext important undertaking of theUniversity.The new law school building is tocost $300,000 instead of $200,000;it will be ready for use October I,1903. The law school will givecourses in the summer quarters.A movement to provide a pensionfund for the professors has been un­dertaken by the Trustees.The total' attendance for_ the quar-ter was 2,568. With "The American Teacher" ashis theme, William Henry Maxwell,superintendent of the New York cityschools, delivered the address at theforty-fourth convocation held inStudebaker Theater this afternoon.Mr. Maxwell, as convocation ora­tor, made a telling plea for higherstandards and ideals in the trainingof the modem teacher. In dwellingupon the teacher, who, with all thequalities which make possible theideal instruction of the child, he paida glowing tribute to the late Presi­dent of the Chicago School of Edu­cation, Francis W. Parker.Mr. Maxwell, long prominent ineducational undertakings of the East,brought to his attentive audience, ina clear and forcible discussion, arealization of the dominant positionwhich the school teacher holds inour institutions.Mr. Maxwell said in part:The right of the state to educate is in thiscountry almost universally admitted. Thatright rests- upon no unsubstantial or visionaryfoundation. It is Implied in the end forwhich men have established government,The end of government is to accomplish theobjects of organized society. Among thechief objects of organized society are first,the development of the best powers-intel­lectual, moral, and physical-o{ the individ­ual; and second, equality of opportunity, asfar as training can provide it, in the pursuitof whatever makes life worth living. Uni­versal education is the one essential condi­tion under which these objects may be real­ized. Without universal education there can­not be equality of opportunity for all,Without universal education, moreover, nogovernment that rests upon popuiar actioncan long endure. Where the people are sov­ereign, the people must be schooled in theknowledge and In the virtues upon whichfree institutions depend.But then the question arises: What is edu­cation? There have been some great defi­nitions of education. Perhaps the firstapproach to a scientific definition of educa­tion was that made by John Stuart Mill inhis SL Andrews address. Education, hesays, is .. the culture which each generationpurposely gives to those who are to be itssuccessors, in order to qualify them for atleast keeping up, and, if possible, for raisingthe improvement which has been aftained."No part of the achievements of the humanrace-not science, not literature, not art, nothistory and laws, not religion-may beomitted from the work of education. Forone and all of them, if our republic is to bepreserved through the enlightenment of itscitizens, if all our citizens are to have equalopportunity for individual development andfor advancement, place must be found in theeducation of the school and the education ofthe home.It would appear that in any educationalscheme to exalt a nation we must includenot only the acquisition of our intellectualinheritance, but also the development of theethical qualities of reverence, resolution,power of prolonged and concentrated appli­cation, and simple-minded devotion to con­ceptions of duty.Again, does not the adjustment of the childto his environment in that process whichwe call life, necessarily involve an ethical aswell as an intellectual element? In definingeducation, accordingly, in terms of the ad­justment of man to his environment, we mustnot, while seeking for the influence of envi­ronment on man, forget that man influencesenvironment, that action always begets re­action. Education ought to train men totransform their environment for the better.And this is of the very essence of morality.Now, if education is necessary to conservethe two main objects for which society isorganized-to promote individual develop.ment and to secure equality of opportunityto all; if, further, universal education is neces­sary to the preservation of our republicaninstitutions, and if, lastly, education involvesthe development of the highest ethical qual-(Continued to page 3) The list of honor students amongthose graduating at the Convocationwas scanned eagerly by the studentsassembling at Studebaker this after­noon. Sixteen were awarded scholar­ship honors for excellence of wor� inSENIOR COLLEGE DEPARTloCENI'SFlorence Vil'Einia Ashcraft, Carl William Eiscndrath,SociolO2'J' Chemistryt:Jeanor Doherty, Greek Hedwi2' Loeb, HiatorySIDIIOR COLLEGESFlorence Vil'Einia Ash- Hedwi2' Loeb.craft. Genevieve Melody.Rae Casena Baldwin. Jean Marie Louise Pir-Edith Rosalia Behrhorst. scher,.·rancis Edward Brimble- Samuel N� Straus.com. Frances Conden Temple.Eleanor Doherty. Ruth Terry.Carl William Eisendrath:JUNIOR COLLEcasEthel JaynC5. Alene Williams.Alfred Calvin Kaar, Walter Bruno Zei'\ler.Lillian Steichen.PHI BlI:TA KAPPAElsie Flenheim. Cash Albertus Newkirk.Hed_i2 Loeb.THE PllRDINAND PECIC PRIZE FOR aXCELLIlNCK INPUBUC SPEAKINGThomas Jones MeekThe higher degrees conferred,and the theses of the graduates,were:The Graduate SchoolDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHYCharles Hueh Nelson .(Physioloey, Chemistry)."Thesis: .. The Hydrolysis and Syntheses ,of Fats byP1atinUJD Black."Ralph Waldo Webster (Physioloey, Cbemistty).Thesis: .. On Osmotic and Ionic Eifecu in the Absorp­tion of Uquids by Animal Tassues.'·IlASTZR. OP SOIDIGE� Seun. Thesis:" Eifecu of ElcctJOlytes onSecretioo and Absorption."KASTEa OF PHILOSOPHYJaDe Seymour Klink. Tbesia: .. The Relation oftbe Medicin� Man to the Educational System of theEarly A£es of Nonh America."1lAsr.Jt OF AJlTSElleu Bessey Atwater. Thesis: "The CoIoaialAeents of Coaoecticut."Carl Lyman Willis. Thesis: .. The Wonhip ofIris Amoae the Romans."The DiTinity Schooloocroa 01' PHILOSOPHY .Prestoa P"ashon BI'1JOI: (AssyrioIoey, Hebrew).Thesis: •• H:JIIlns and Prayers to Mardnk."BACHELOR. OF DrfI1II1YRolYix Harlan. Thesis: wTbe TcachiDc of Jesnsc:oaoman.e the Ki1I£dom of GocL"William Im.e K.eI.ey. Thesis: .. Crumcr adthe Lonrs Sappa'."The students receiving the bache­lor's degree and associate's - titleswere:BAOIa.oa OF AIIrSt�A.E.� �NeptaDeCbristiaa L Bums lIyra V. SmithEJeaor � Samuel N. SInIDSCatolyu F. EdwWds Ruth T�"IboaUas J. L:arkia Charles O. 'I1Ionaba �JoImMKJearIlACHKLOR. 0" I'IItI.OSOPRY11oreDce'V. AlIbc:raft Nellie L. BaJdwiDRae ea.aaa BaJdwia Edith R. BehrbontLilliaD Clark Nellie M. HalstedA ..... HiaiDS�. He:hri2 LoebBlanche G".� Dasie n. LacaGaerieft Melocly Clara A. llaeneyJean M. L pincher Edith R. ShafterHonee B. Street Fnmc:a C. TempleEclith L Woocbnenee" San E. HCDdenoa.BACRKtOa OP SCJKttCKEdward V. L. BIOW1l Carl W. EiladrathR8Cbel Hatoll William R. 1..oae1e)-GeaeTine A. lloasch Lea. L. ScrimCei.'nTl.K OP ASSOCIATEFraD1c R. AdaIDS Stell. MooreEdith W. Al"DOId Bertha B. )fcCJoadJessie II. A'ftrill Richard C. NeptuoeUoyd C. Ayres Vateric D. Ohrcastei.Mary C. Bristol Ethel C. RaDdallDolores Brockett Esther SalterCaroline Clifford Carl W. S�Grace H. Darlineton James M. SheldoaLuthen £Ehert William W. ShcppaTdLilian D. Erhart Ullian SteichenShirley Farr Rmee B. StemRoland C. Foster Harry M. Tin&leChannin& W.Gilson Haney D. TrimbleMaud E. Herrinetoll Flora B. wenEthel JaJ1lCS Belle P. WheelerWalter M. Joh1lSOD Charla H. WilburWilliam F. Johnsoa AICDe Wil1iaIDSAllan P. Johnston Walter B. ZeislerAlfred C. Kau Letter Quoted ShOwing Possible Evo­lution of Coeducation ProvidedFor at FoundingThe President's quarterly state­ment, made by Dr. William R. Har­per at the Christmas Convocationthis afternoon, was in detail as fol­lows:.Af�mb�rs of th� Uniuersity andFriends : You will join with me inexpressing a cordial appreciation ofthe address which has been given usthis afternoon. A more interesting.or far- reaching subject could nothave been selected. The teachingprofession exerts to-day a larger andmore potent influence on the life of -the average man and woman thandoes any other single profession.The future place of the teacher inAmerican life will be higher thanhas yet been reached; for the evi­dence is overwhelming that in everydecade of our history there is a per­ceptible growth in the appreciationshown for the teacher's work. The timeis near at hand when the well-equippedteacher in the grammar school willreceive a salary worthy of the respon­sibility of the office, and in somemeasure corresponding to the prep­aration made for the service. Thestruggle for a more adequate recog­nition of the office of teacherwhich is now goi� on in the cityof Chicago is only one of manyindications to be interpreted by thepublic at large as evidence of a vig­orous strength and of a spirit whichis undaunted in the presence of eventhe greatest difficulties. We may notin every case sympathize with theparticular method employed to fur­nish expression of this spirit, and wemay certainly object most seriously to, the introduction of illegitimate meth­, ods of work; but with the great un­derlying motive of it all we shouldbe profoundly sympathetic, and weshould heartily encourage every for­ward step taken in this .importantwork.For my own part, I am convincedthat next in difficulty and in impor­tance to the work of the President ofthe United States stands that of thesuperintendent of schools in our greatcities. I can conceive no task moredelicate or more' responsible, moretaxing or more harassing, moresplendid or more helpful than thatwhich ,falls to the lot of thesuperintendent of schools in thecity of Greater New York or inthe city of Chicago. The work in­trusted to the hands of these men is assacred as that confided to any humanbeing, and' in the execution of thiswork they deserve the enthusiasticsupport of every good citizen. Norcan I conceive any better servicewhich a true citizen can render thanthat of holding up the the hands ofthe men upon whom rest such bur­dens.To Superintendent Maxwell, whohas placed before us the ideal of anAmerican teacher, the University ofChicago, the teachers, of Chicago,and the citizens of Chicago will joinin an expression of hearty thanks forthe splendid service he has Tenderedthe cause of education in that great2 CHICAGO, TUESDAY� DECEMBER 16, 1902center-New York city-and as wellthroughout the country; for nothingcan be more true than that the inftu­ence exerted in a city like New Yorkor Chicago, is an inftuence indirectly 00exerted from one end of the coun­try to the other. We desire alsoto present to him our thanksfor the special service he has ren­dered us this afternoon, and to as­sure him that these words will be asource of profit and inspiration tothe hundreds and thousands of teach­ers who have heard or will have readhis words.The School of Education.In this connection I may perhapsrefer to the special work of our ownUniversitv which concerns itself withthe education of the American teach­er. I do not forget that a large pro­portion of the alumni of this Univer­sity are teachers. Of the thirty-seven,foro example, who take the bachelor'sdegree this afternoon, nineteen havechosen the teacher's profession. ButI have particularly in mind theSchool of Education, which is nowin its second year of history as a partof our University organization. Theprogress of the school has thus farbeen greatly retarded by circum­stances overwhich there was no humancontrol. Hardly had the work begnnwhen its leader was taken away;and up to the present time ithas been necessary to conductthe work in quarters temporarily pro­vided for the purpose. But undernew leadership a second beginninghas been made, and with enthusias­tic support the members of four facul­ties are joining hands to develop apiece of work which in scope andcharacter will be worthy, we trust, ofhim who has passed away, of her whohas founded the undertaking, and ofthe great cause for which it was es­tablished.The new buildings are rapidly ap­pr6aching completion, and will beready for occupancy July I. Withnew organization and new facilitiesit is expected that contributions ofreally great value will be made to thecause of public school education.With its staff of instructors, includ­ing now the faculties of the ChicagoInstitute, the University _,.LaboratorySchool, the South Side Academy, andthe Chicago Mapual Training School,under the leadership of the men andwomen who have been leaders inthese several institutions; with thefacilities made possible by themunificence of the founder ofthe institution, and with thestrength and enthusiasm which comefrom united effort, we may well cherishthe hope that in this Mississippi Val­ley, the School of Education of theUniversity of Chicago will duringmany years be an agency for the up­lifting of ideals and for the promotionof true methods of work.The Law SchoolIt is somewhat difficult for me todescribe' the feeling of satisfactionwhich, I think, exists throughout theentire University in view of -the factthat the Law School is at last actuallyorganized and its work in process ofaccomplishment. We have been verysuccessful 'in the effort to establishthe new Law Library. Twenty thou­sand volumes have been secured, cat­alogued, and placed within the reachof the faculty and the students. Ithas been a serious task to select andsecure this large number of bookswithin so short a time. For thespecial help rendered in this work theUniversity is under obligation to theDean of the School, Mr. Beale, and toMr. Mack. It may be said withoutboasting that no law library equallywe)) equipped is to be found west ofthe state of New York.The earnest labors of the facultyhave already resulted in bringingabout a condition of things in theLaw School which under ordinarycircumstances we could hardly haveo looked for within three or four years.o With a ripe' experience secured fromo membership in other eminent schoolsof law, with an admirable judgmentgrowing out of such experience, andwith a spirit of unanimity and enthu- siasm which has attracted the atten­tion of the entire University, themembers of. the faculty have perform­ed almost a miracle in the way of or­ganization andof adjustment to a newsituation. I desire to predict that inseveral particulars the methods andwork of this faculty within a shorttime will have exerted strong inftu­ence on other departments of theUniversity work.Since the requirements for admis­sion are three years in advance ofthose of any other school west ofNew York, and call for a prepara­tion which is equivalent to at leastthree years of a college course, it washardly 0 to be expected that a largebody of students would come0 to-°gether during the first quarter. Thenumber enrolled in the first quarter,including those occupied in the workof the pre-legal year, will exceedeighty. Many students coming fromother institutions are arranging totake up work in the winter quarter.It seems quite certain that the totalenrolment of the year will exceedone hundred. The general characterof the students and their intellectualability have been the subject of mostfavorable comment on the part of allwho have come in contact with them.Their devotion to the work of theirparticular school, and the interesttaken by them in the University atlarge, deserve special mention.Last spring the trustees of the Uni­versityarranged for the erection of abuilding for the Law School. The sumof $�oo,ooo was guaranteed for thispurpose_ The plans and specifica­tions having been prepared, bids weretaken, and it was found that thebuilding desired would cost approxi-omately $350,000. It has not seemedto the trustees desirable to restrictthe building to the sum originallyprovided. At the same time it hasnot been thought wise to USf"' so largea sum of money for the building.The architect and the faculty are atpresent engaged in a further studyof the plans with a view to a reduc­tion of the expense. It is believedthat the building can be constructedso as to retain all of the desirablefeatures that have thus far been sug­gested at an 0 expense not to exceed$300,000, and it is expected that thisbuilding will be ready for occupancyOctober I, 1903. The Law Schoolwill conform to the general policyof the University, and offer a fullschedule of courses during the sum­mer quarter. These courses will beso arranged that students who desireto begin the work of the Law Schoolmay make the summer quarter theirfirst quarter. Instruction will alsobe provided for those -who are pre­pared to take the second and thirdyears of the law course. Provisionwill also be made for graduates oflaw schools who desire to undertakespecial work in connection with thelaw of modem commercial life.Courses will be offered in "BusinessFraud," "Industrial Combinations,""Interstate Commerce," and thebusiness part of Constitutional Law.Strong teachers in other schools oflaw have been selected and have ex­pressed their willingness to come tothe University during the summerquarter. An opportunity will thus beprovided for work on the part of (I)those who wish to complete theircourse in a shorter time than thethree calendar years ordinarily re­quired, (2) students of other in­stitutions who wish to do spe- .cial work in particular subjects,(3) graduates of schools of lawalready engaged in practice whodesire to make special investigationsin particular lines, and (4) teachersof law in other law schools who wishto undertake advanced work withprofessors of law of internationalreputation.The .ec1ica1 SchoolThe University, believing that theaims and ideals of the Rush MedicalFaculty for medical education, asthese had been outlined by Dr. Bil­lings and by other members of theRush Medical Faculty, were of thehighest character, and believing that if the University: were to establish anew medical school no better thingcould be done than to makethe pres­ent faculty of Rush Medical Collegethe basis of the proposed college,approved the union suggested, withthe understanding that it should takeplace as soon as the proposed sum of$ I ,000,000 shall have been subscribedby responsible parties and accepted bythe trustees of the University, pro­vided that the sum of $1,000,000were raised prior to July I, 1903. Acommittee was appointed to co-op·erate with the Rush Medical Trusteesin securing the proposed subscrip­tion, and a second committee wasappointed to employ counsel to ad­vise with respect to legal questionsinvolved. It now remains to be de­termined whether the friends of med­ical learning in the city of Chicagowill rally to the support of this newundertaking. .When it is remembered that onemedical school in thiscountry has to­day the sum of S9,000,000forthe pros·ecution of its work, and another$7,000,000. it will be clearly un­derstood that the million which itis desired to secure by next July isonly the first of �any millions to beobtained. It will be nothing lessthan a public calamity if this enter­prise should fail.Instructors on Leave of AbsenceDuring the quarter Just closing thefollowing instructors have been onleave of absence:Professors, C. D. Buck, Ernest D. Burton.Starr W. Cutting, C. R_ Barnes, E. B. Hul­bert.Associa/� Professors: E. E. Sparks. JamesH. Breasted. Frederick Starr, Frank J. Miller.Thomas A. Jenkins.Assis/an/ Professors .. William Muss-Arnolt,George C. Howland. H. Schmidt- ':V _&: ..... -berg. William Vaughn Moody, H. E. Slaught,R. A. Millikan. E. P. Lyon. A. P_ Mathews.Ins/rue/ors: Theodore L. Neff. John C.Hessler.Associat�.- Martin Schulze.School of TechnologyImportant action has been takenduring the quarter in completingplans for the establishment of thenew School of Technology. A com­mittee of the Junior College Facultyhas made a careful study of the sub­ject from the point of view of therequirements for admission, and ofthe curriculum for the first two col­lege years. This report, after fulldiscussion in the Faculty, was finallyadopted.This action of the Junior CollegeFaculty has been approved by theSenate. In the Board of Trusteesthe subject has also received con­sideration, and action has been takenwith reference to the technical workof the Junior College, as well as themore advanced work of the SeniorCollege and the Graduate School.The following general propositionsconcerning the work have com­mended themselves to the Trustees,and on the basis of these proposi­tions steps have been taken lookingtoward the early establishment ofsuch a school.I. The demand for instructionin the technological department isbecoming more pressing on everyside.2. The University is offeringtoday in the Junior Colleges all thework required for the first two yearsof the various technological coursesexcept drawing and shop work.3. Additional students to thenumber of 200 or more can be fur­nished instruction without extra costother than that covered by theirfees.4. The cost of educational equip­ment for Junior College work wouldbe about $25,000, and for the neces­sary additional building $125,000.5. The opportunity for develop­ing technological work in the city ofChicago is confessedly a great one,perhaps the greatest in the country.6. The related departments inpure science will be greatly bene­fited by the development of tech­nological work side by side withthem.7. The land required for thebuildings of the technological workhas already been provided.8. While the introductory work can 'be provided at an expense com­paratively small, namely $�I 50,000,(see above) the money required forthe Senior College and graduate workwould be about $3,000,000.It is evident that the organizationof a high grade School of Tech­nology in the various departments isa matter demanding a large expendi­ture of money and requiring effortwhich must cover a long period oftime. There is an opportunity hereo in Chicago for a school which shallsustain. a relation to technologicalschools already in existence like that°of the graduate work in the Univer­sity to the colleges. It is such aschool that we have had in mind.How soon the University shall beable to carry out its plans is still amatter of conjecture; but it is com­monly understood that the establish­ment of the technological work is thenext important undertaking, and, ifI am correctly informed, this is theurgent opinion of the faculties of theUniversity as well as of the Board ofTrustees. .'"The Pension SystemOne of the most important actionstaken by the Trustees during thequarter has been the establishmentoi a committee to make investiga­tion and to report to the Trusteesupon the question of establishing apension system for the Universityofficers.The action of the Trustees implieda strong belief that such a pensionsystem was desirable. It remains forthe committee to study the subjectand to make recommendation of theprincipal plans which in theiropinion 0seem to be most advan­tageous.For some reason or other, it is feltthat the services which such a pro­fessor has rendered entitle him tomore consideration. Nor is the con­tinuance of an income of some sort.10 be looked upon as a mere matterof charity. There is an underlyingfeeling that it is a matter of jus/jet.On what does this rest?I t rests upon the same feeling as inthe case of retired officers of thearmy and navy. It is felt that theymay have engaged in a service which,however high the incumbents mayrise, never repays them largely inpecuniary ways; while, on the otherhand, its very nature precludes thepossibility, and even the ° propriety,of their devoting sufficient time andthought to business to make it pos­sible for them so to invest their sav­ings,-which at the utmost cannotexceed a few hundred dollars a year- that in their old age they willhave the means of supporting them­selves and their families in decency,even with the strictest economy.Higher SalariesIn connection with the statementjust presented in reference to pen­sions, I feel it to be my duty to callthe attention of the Trustees andfriends of the University to the im­portance of increasing certain gradesof salaries. I refer to those of theAssistant Professor, the AssociateProfessor, and the Professor. Thesalaries of these positions are nowfixed at $2,000, $2,500, and $3,000,respectively. It is desirable, and evennecessary, that at the earliest possi­ble date the salarv of the AssistantProfessor be made $2,500, that ofthe Associate Professor $3,000, andthat of the regular Professor $4,000.The UniTersity PreachersWe shall have the privilege of hav-ing with us during the winter quarter:Rev. Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, N. V.Rev. John lIumpstone, of Brooklyn, N. V.Rev. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton, N. J.Rev. S. J. McPherson.Rev. W. W. Fenn, of Harvard University.Rev. E. Winchester Donald, of Boston,Mass.Rev. W. S. Rainsford, of New York City.GiftaIt is my first privilege to announce on be­half of the University the receipt of severalgifts.I. During the quarter there have beenadded to the library of the Universitv ofChicago, by gift, 498 volumes, distributed asfollows: General library, 318 volumes;(Continued on Page 9) � .J (CHICAGO, ,TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902 3PIR E SID EN T R E cu V E S ADDRESS PROVES TIMELY(Continued from page I.)itics. as well as the acquisition of our intel­lectual inheritance in order to adjust thechild to hi. environment. surely it' follow.tbat the persons to wbom this all-importantwork i. intrusted cannot be too accomplished.cannot be too highlY trained. and cannot beheld to too rigid an -accountability.There are few in whom are (ound mixedall the qualities of the ideal teacher. Onesuch. howey cr. there was whom Chicagowell kDcw-Franci. W. Parker. Him theUniversity of Chicago delighted to honor.for he was a statesman and he was a philoso­pher. and he was an evangelist, and he wasa soldier. and in nry truth he was a mar­tyr. The memory of such a martyr is theseed of the schools. To few in any age aregiven the great abilities and the great op­portunities that made Francis Parker theheroic figure he w&s.The most ardent admirer of our public­school system will be constrained to admitthat teaching. excep]; in the case of collegeor university teaching. is not recognized asone of the learned professions.How are we to account for this strangeanomaly--that teachers should be called uponto do the work which is most needed to pre­serve the republic and yet receive so littlereeegnition, either financially or socially. atthe band. of the people wbom they serve?Some would account for it by the undoubtedfact that the teacher's calling leaves its markon the teacher and by so much unfits him forgeneral society. May not we teachers retal­iate by asking what calling there is thatdocs not leave its mark. physical or intellec­tual, on him who follows it? The-fact is thatall vocations leave their impress on the phys­ical and intellectual man. This, then. can­not be the reason wby teachers receive solittle recognition.Others would account for the schoolmas­ter's position at present and for the ridiculethat has been heaped upon him in literatureby the deplorable fact that from time im­memorial he has used corporal punishmentas an element in teaching. There is onlytoo much truth in the statement. Cruelty isthe characteristic of the savage; loving­kindness of the civilized man. The humaneman or woman not only hates cruelty in andfor itself, but despises it in the teacher asevidence of lack of skill in his calling.Other reasons, however, there must be toaccount for the lack of appreciation for theteacher's position. All of them are more orless historic in their character.The first, perhaps, is that the teacher'scalling was until a comparatively recent datein the United States, and still is in mostEuropean countries, subservient to the pro­fession of theology. At the beginning ofthe century just closed all schools in theUnited States were practically under thecontrol of the clergy. Only two years ago alayman for the first time- took his seat in thepresidential chair of Yale, and only a fewweeks ago did Princeton, lor the first time,come under the direction of a president whowas not a clergyman. No profession canthrive or receive popular recognition andsupport while it remains subservient or sub­ordinate to another profession.Only very slowly has the withdrawal of theclergy from the active management of publiceducation resulted in greater independencefor the teacher. He has been relieved of therule of the clergy; too often he has found thethraldom of the politician. To gain place orpromotion he has been obliged to pull polit­ical wires,Again, lack -of appreciation results frommeagerness of pay and' insecurity of tenurein office. The average monthly salary paidto city elementary and high- school teachersin the United States, according to the lastreport of the U. S. Commissioner of Educa­tion, -is only $47.55 for men and $39.17for women, and one-third of our teacherschange their places every year. Reasonablepay and reasonable tenure of office are essen­tial to preserve that equanimity of mindwhich is necessary to anyone who desires torender good service and to take advantageof the opportunities our life affords (or self-improvement. ,Hut perhaps the strongest reason why theteachmg profession, notwithstanding its im­portance to the state, stands so low in thepublic esteem, is that teachers themselveshave too Iowan estimate of their calling andof the preparation it requires. Notwithstand­ing all that is being done by our universitiesand colleges and normal schools and train­ing schools for' the professional training ofteachers, the vast majority of those who arenow teaching and of those who are enteringthe profession, are still untrained.Were the lack of pubhc appreciation andsupport all that resulted from the causes Ihave enumerated, the consequences wouldbe sufficiently serious, .But these conse­quences are only a part �f the evil. Thegreatest evil is that the teacher's efficiencyand his usefulness to the community are im­paired.By some it will be argued that much of theresponsibility I have attributed to the schoolsand the teacher belongs to the home and thechurch. The first school was the family;and, in the well ordered home, the family in­fluence is of incalculable educational benefit.In the course of time, however, as the pres­sure of modem life has become heavier andsocial conditions have become more complex.an increasingly large part of the educationalduties that once devolved upon parents hasbeen transferred to the school. Even themost obvious form of ethical instruction-s­a knowledge of the English Bible, is not wellgiven by the churches and Sundav-schools,If, then, the public school must be charged,as I believe it must, with the ethical as wellas the intellectual training of the vast ma-jorityof American youth, ,surely it followsthat it is the business of the state to sec to itthat the teacher's life is lived under suchconditions that he can render society hismost efficient service.The first condition necessary to secure theteacher's professional efficiency is adequatepreparation rigorously insisted on. NewYork Ilas the honor of haYing been the fintstate iD the UniOD to set up a legal standardot qualificatioDi for entering the teacher'scalling.The second condition neceuary to se�the teacher'. profeuional efticieDcy is ap­pointment and promotion from among thosewho hue the requisite academic and pro­fessional qualifications by some means thatshall stimulate the teacher's efforts and pre­serve his selt-respeet,The third condition Deceuary to securethe teacher's professional efficiency is free­dom of teaching. Mucb just complaint hasbeen blade of irksome and YexatiOUl re­Itraints placed upon the class teacher's lib­erty by principals and superintendentsthrough wbat has been called "close super­vision."The last condition which I sballla)" downas necessary to secure the teacher's pro­fessional efficiency is reasonable remunera­tion. Under this head I include (I) securetenure of office during efficient service aftera period of successful probation; (2) a risingsalary based on increased experience. ..t­tainments and age; and (3) the right, incase of ability, to a position which shall bean inducement to good work and a relieffrom the greatest anxiety of life - an oldage dependent on charity.But suppose the state docs all that I baveasked for the teacher, what does the' teacherOwe to the state in return? Each individualteacher owes the state his greatest energy.his most devoted service, his best ability.Individual effort, however, is not sufficient,The work before the teacher is as wide ashumanity. It will never be even measura­bly accomplished unless teachers combinetheir forces and form themselves into socie­ties for the accomphshment of common ob­jects. When I speak of societies of teach­ers I do not mean trades-unions or federa­tions of labor. because, however worthy andnecessary these combinations of labor are,their chief reliance for the amelioration ofmaterial conditions is the right to strike.The true solidarity of teachers is as far re­moved from trades-unionism as a professionis from a trade.I mean by the solidarity of teachers or­ganization to accomplish their high purposesunder a code of professional ethics whichwill set a standard of professional honor andprofessional duty that will transcend school­board ordinances and statutory enactments.Subh a standard, if ever formulated, will beformulated by teachers themselves from anice sense of honor, from loyalty to a noble profession� and f�om am�ition to realize highIdeals., Tune will permit me to indicate onlya very few of the wost salicot features ofsuch a code of ethics.In the first place. the code will forbid allunder-biddings. all maligning. all pullingdown of the reputation of fellow-teachers.all effort to secure another's place.In the second place. the code will forbidthe use of poli.ticaJ. aucial. or religious in­fluence ,of any kind to secure a;ppointment orpromotion.In the third place. the teacher's code ofethics will enjoin never.ending preparationfo� work. �t is not enough that the state orpnYate munIficence sbould provide opportu­nities for self-impro'YC1DeDL It should bepart of the teacher's inmO&t nature to em­brace them with aYidity. and to find themwben they are not prorided.�C?urth, the �cher's code of ethics wille��oln a firm �bef in progress. in the possi­bility of modifying enyironment for the bet­ter.Fifth. the commandment to believe inprogress carries witb It the duty to help allwh? need help. and particularlY children.�1Xth •. and. lastly. the teacher's code ofethics will enjoin him to be humane and gen­tle tow�� �I,chi1dren. AI a great teacheronce said'; Ab, believe me, fellow teachers.where two or three children are met together�CSI H.e who is the Spirit of Gentleness �In the. midst of them, then our Latin is butsoundlDg brass and our Greek a tinklingcymbal."Candidates for Decrees and TitlesMeet Dr. Harper at Openingof New DormitoryOver Seven Hundred Invited GuestsAaaemble in Hitchcock BallAttracted by the double lure ofthe President's quarterly convocationreception and the formal opening ofthe finest college dormitory in theUnited States, it is estimated thatover seven hundred people throngedthe assembly rooms and corridors ofHitchcock Hall last evening. Thosewho came broke the usual custom,observed at former receptions, oflingering but a few moments andthen departing. The guests wereloath to go and, many stayed fromearly in the evening until midnight.This reception was a splendid op­portunity to meet Mrs. Hitchcock,who, together with Dr. Harper, Mr.and Mrs. Ryerson, Mr. W. H. Max­well, the convocation speaker, Mr.and Mrs. H. P. Judson, Miss Parkerand Mr. James Sheldon, received inthe library at the east end of the hall.Guests passed from the library intothe breakfast-room in the northeastend where the tables were setwith fine china � if ready for anearly dlj�un�r. Beyond that, per­sonally conducted explorations ofthe living rooms of the studentswere made, and for the first time thegentler sex had an opportnnity toview the University of Chicago stu­dent sitting in the lap of luxury, as itwere.At the other end of the long,cloister-like corridor the guests wereinvited by the marshals to step downto the basement into what was dur­ing training season the dining room.Here refreshments were served andanother committee received.At ten o'clock the floor was par­tially cleared and an opportunity todance was given. The floor was atrifle crowded, but no one seemed tomind, and all seemed to be in asjovial a mood as if. examinationswere an unheard of contingency.Even the older people stayed towatch the dancers until a late hour,and when finally the music ceased atmidnight there ·were still a score ofcouples anxious to continue.The Hitchcock house receivingcommittee, headed by Mr. H. P.Chandler, was assiduous in its at­tentions to the guests, and tookcare of everyone to the best of itsability. Assisting Mr. Chandler were:Messrs. Jennison, Andrews, Keeley,Garrey, E. Fleming, Beach. Johnson, Elliott,Lewis, Professor Schwill, Professor 'Villi am­son.In the club room downstairs,where the refreshments were served,was a third receiving committee con­sisting of Mr. Chandler, Dr. Parker,Head of Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs.Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.Harper, Miss Talbot, Mr. Linn.A great number of people wellknown both in and outside the Uni­versity, took part in the reception.Among those present outside ofthe members of the hall were:Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stagg,Miss Talbot, Mr.Phil Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson,Dr, Holmes, Dean Tufts, lie an Hatfield andwife, Dean Smith. Mrs. George Vincent, :\Ir.and Mrs. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robin­son, Dr. Ingalls; Misses Webster, Barker,Ingalls, Garrigue, Cornelia .Srmth, Allyn,Bowen, Stevenson, Rice, Calhoun, Rice,Nettleton, Tomlinson, Duncan, Darlington,Ridlon, Ashley, Warren, Campbell; Messrs.Hook. Langley, Adams, Lybrand, Averil,Wyman, Hulette, Maloney, !'t acl\l ill an ,Lipman, Sherman, Kerwin, Capps, Jayne,Pratt, Rogers, Larkin. Walker, Noon, Beck. A Word from HarvardIn a recent letter from Charles S_Eaton, President of the AlumniClub at Harvard University, ad­dressed to the genera! secretary ofthe alumni, he says: "I feel sure thatyou would have been amply repaidfor remembering us with the songscould you have heard the halls ofthe Harvard Union reverberate, onThanksgiving evening, with the goodold tunes of 'John D. Rockefeller,''In ,the Autumn of 1893,' 'Alma Ma­ter, and others. Congratulations tothe team and Mr. Stagg."THE DAILY MAROON is making a�n.e impression here. We have placedIt In the Law School smoking-roomand it has a steady body of readershere entirely outside of those whoare connected with the University.The unanimous judgment is that itis the best college daily to be foundanywhere." .Half-Tone Pictures========0..- THE========GIRLS' GLEE CLUBMEN'S GLEEMANDOLIN ANDCLUB========= OR =========FOOTBALL TEAMPIUNTE.D ON H&AVY £NAMELPAPER �TH NAMES PIUNTE.J)BENEATH rOR FRAMING PVR­POSES � � � � �CA. BE. HAD WE.DNE.SDAY OR� � � LATta � � �At the Bookstore orMaroon Office forTEN CENTS EACH(Three new courses of study areoffered to students of the Universityfor next quarter, one in the Englishand two in the Romance department.The first new course, English 30, isone on the Comparative Grammar ofOld English under Professor Black­burn. This 'will be given at threeo'clock. Of the other two, Romance51 consists of a study of ElementaryItalian Literature. 'ttl 'ttl 'Ohe Daily andMonthly Maroon4FRESHMAN terms, 'without requiring the institution togive instruction to both sexes in the sameclass-room. On this, all varieties of opinionin the committee finally united .. The findings of the committee weresubmitted to. Mr. Rockefeller, He heldthem for a considerable' time under �dvise.ment: Early .in May, 18ts9, I met him byapp�mtment m Ne� York. )t was justprevious to the meetmg of the American!3aptist . Edu�ation S�iety about to be held10 Boston, fhe findings o( the committeewere written out under 'his own -eye in theform of a series of resolutions to be sub.mitted to the body. At the same time Mr.Rockefeller gave me his pledge (or S600-000 toward the first million, with the verb�linstructions to hold his pledge in escrowand not to communicate its contents untiithe Executive Hoard of the Society. inde­pendently of the pledge, and without knowl­edge of the pledge, should adopt th� resolu­tions. If the resolutions were adopted with­out change, then the pledge was to be sub­mitted to the Hoard; if the resolutions werenot adopted, the pledge was to be returnedto him. The third resolution was as follows:.. Rt'Solv�d, That the privileges of the insti­tution be extended to persons of both sexeson equal terms." The resolutions wereunanimously adopted. mcluding the onerecited .above, This, then, fixed the charac­rer of the institution.The Society immediately appealed to thepublic for the remaining S400,000 to com­plete the million dollars, which had beenfixed by the conference in New York as thesmallest sum on which the institution couldprobably begin. The resolutions definingthe character. location, and scope of the in­stitution, including the third resolution werepublished and made the basis of the appealfor funds; they formed, In fact, an impliedcontract with every contributor. A yearlater, namely, In the. spring of 1890, thenecessary funds having been raised theduty of drawing the charter' wasintrusted. to J�dge J. ,!\I. Hailey,then Chief Justice of the SupremeCou� of the State of Illinois. Judge Baileywas Instructed to draw the charter in such away as to preserve all the permanent featuresof the resolutions, so as to carry out the im­plied contract of the donors. Resolutionthird Judge Bailey adopted with as slightchange as possible. The following is thelanguage of the charter:.. The particular objects for which said cor­poration is formed are to provide, impart,and furnish opportunities for all departmentsof higher education to persons of both sexeson equal terms."Thus was actually carried out the purposeof the conference, which was to require theinstitution to open its doors to men andwomen on equal terms, but to leave the insti­tutionfru to impart instruction to both sexesin the same class- rooms, or apart, as circum­stances might require. . • • .Yours very truly.(Signed) F. T. GATES.FIRST GIRLS'MISS GI!'tIBEL:!'tIlSS STEVENSONMISS KIRBY MISS KELI.OGGMISS VALENTINEMISS HIGLEV MISS ARNOLDMISS KUEHNEMISS HOI.:!'tIAN MISS DILLONMISS THOMASMISS WATKINSMISS DOVLEMISS YORTEVAt the beginning of the autumnquarter of 1902, two freshman girlswent to Mr. Jones to see if theycould enter the so-called Women'sGlee Club. They found that thisorganization had ceased long since,and he suggested that these two getup a glee club composed of fresh­man girls only. When this was an­nounced to the Junior College inchapel one morning, it was enthusi- astically taken .uP, and a time was setfor a trial for entrance. Abouttwenty-five girls applied, but the twocharter members and Mr. Jones haddecided that sixteen should be thelimit. These sixteen at once beganpractice. This was the first timemany of the girls had done choruswork; but the enthusiasm was sogreat that the club improved remark­ably at each practice. They have only sung once, and that was in ves­pers one Sunday. But they havemany pretty selections which they cansing and they expect to give severalprograms in the winter quarter. Thechoir and the glee club are going tosing some mixed music in two ofthe chapels in the winter quarter.It is expected that most of the six­teen members will stay with the clubfor four years.ON SEPARATE INSTRUCTION(The President's Statement Continued)On the subject of separate instruction formen and women in the Junior Colleges, thePresident's statement contained parts of apre print from the President's Decennialreport which is to appear next week. Forsome time, in accordance with action takenby the trustees, Dr. Harper has been pre­paring this statement. The partial read­ing of this today was the first pubhc officialstatement on the question. A part of thestatement on this subject follows:III. WHAT THE PR.OPOSITION DOES INVOLVEI. It proposes an arrangement by whichthose courses of Instruction in the JuniorColleges (elective or required) which arenow given in several sections shall be offered,some exclusively for men and others exclu­sively for women.2. It proposes an arrangement by whichcourses now repeated in successive quartersmay be restricted during one quarter towomen and during another quarter to men.3. It proposes the continuation of theseparation which has already taken place inChapel Assembly, with possibly an exten­sion in the matter of Division lectures.4. It permits co-instruction in thosecourses offered to Junior College students forwhich the registration is not sufficiently largeto warrant division on an economical basis ;for example, at the present time, one- thirdof all the cou�s offered to Junior Collegestudents, roughly speaking, will be offered tomen, one-third to women, and one-third opento both men and women. •s. It would mean that, as the numbersincrease, the number of courses retained asco-instructtonal on grounds of economywould be diminished.6. The plan makes necessary the provisionof separate class-rooms and laboratories, justas now separate accommodations are ar­ranged for work in physical culture.7. The plan implies that officers of instruc­tion who teach the Junior College coursesshall divide their time with approximateequality between men and women..8. The plan involves an acceptance ofthis policy as a factor in the organization ofthe work in every department, and in theselection of instructors for the special workof the Junior Colleges.9. The proposition guarantees the free­dom of women in the University to enjoy allthe privileges of the University and to takeup residence in the proposed Women's Quad­rangle or in the present Women's Halls attheir pleasure.10. The plan provides for the more thorough development of the House system,not only in the interest of those who are ableto hold residence in University Halls, butalso for those who prefer to' live at homeor with friends outside of the UniversityQuadrangles; it being understood that forthe latter there shall be provided study­rooms and luncheon-rooms in accordancewith the policy already recommended by theJunior College Faculty.The following letter, written by Mr. F. L.Gates, one of the University trustees, pre­sents the question in relation to the charterof the university:OCTOBER 16, 1902.Dr. William R. Harter, Univ�rsily of est­cago, Ckical!o, Ill.:DEAR DR. HARPER: Replying to youresteemed favor of October 13: From May,1888, to May, 1893, I was the correspondingsecretary and executive officer of the Ameri­can Baptist Education Society. I first metMr. John D. Rockefeller in the winter of1889. He had already been favorably con­sidering for some time with you the questionof the establishment of an institution oflearning in Chicago. From my conversa­tions with him I gathered that the sentimentin favor of such an institution throughout theBaptist denommation had not yet taken suchdefinite shape as to character, scope, andinitial expenditure as to justify presentaction on his part. [ then suggested tohim that the American Baptist· EducationSociety invite a conference of a few repre­sentative Baptists in New York, and ask thisconference to define the character and scopeof an institution of learning in Chicago whichwould meet, in their opinion, the approvaland active co·og.eration of the Baptists ofthe whole country. Mr. Rockefeller ap·proved the suggestion. The executive com­mittee of the American Baptist EducationSociety immediately adopted the suggestion,and instructed me to invite the following gen­tlemen to the proposed conference: Presi­dent Andrews, then of Brown University;President Hovey, then of Newton Theologi­cal Seminary; President Weston, of CrozerTheological Seminary; Rev. Dr. Elder, thenof Albany, N. Y.; President Taylor, of Vas­sar College; Rev. Henry L. Morehouse, ofNew York; Dr. W. R. Harper, then of YaleUniversity; Dr. Samuel Duncan, then ofHaverhill, !\Iass., and Hon. Charles L.Colby, of New York.At the same time the Executive Committeeinstructed me to send to each of the gentle­men named a series of printed questions toserve a.s a guide to the deliberations of theconference on the character and scope of theproposed institution.The gentlemen invited duly met in the rooms of the American Baptist Home :\1is­sion Society in New York, and consideredthe questions submitted to them in theirorder, On most of the questions there wassubstantially unanimity of opinion; ou thetwelfth question there was some diversity ofopinion. This question was as follows:"Should such an institutiori be coeducative?"referring to the institution which it was pro­posed to found at Chicago. This questionadmitted of a categorical answer, yes or no.The answer actually given was as follows:" The privileges of the institution should beextended to both sexes on equal terms." Thecommittee avoided a categorical answer. Inthe discussion of this question it was con­ceded by all that an institution of learninglocated in the West, where coeducation wasalmost universal, should freely open its doorsto women. It was pointed out, however,that certain subjects tn the curriculum couldbetter be studied by men and women apart;that the institution was likely to grow andexpand in every direction, and in the courseof its history would doubtless teach manysubjects not equally adapted for men andwomen, and that it would be unwise soto phrase the reply to this question as wouldseem to commit the institution of necessity,at all times, and under all circumstances, tocommon classes for the sexes. Ir wasthought that the demand for the educationof women would be sufficiently met if the in­stitution admitted both sexes on equal w. S. C. L. to Give Christmas BazaarA Christmas bazaar will be givenunder the auspices of the W. S. C. L.on Thursday afternoon from 12 :00 M.to 6:00 P.M., December 18. Thebazaar will be held at the rooms ofthe Women's Union.The men are expected as well asthe girls. Among the attractionswill be the raffling of a handsomeChicago pillow and a Chicago ban­ner .. Votes will be sold for IOC. each,and the pillow will be presented tothe girl who gets the largest numberof votes as being the most populargirl in college. The banner willbe given to the man who gets thelargest number of votes as being themost popular man. The W � S. C. L:hopes every one will come out andjoin in the fun.TAILOREICHEL(7th Floor, 28 Jackson Blvd.Cable Bldg.HarrisonTelephoneSTUDENT'S FRIENDTHE.A BROOKS HAT. Every Respect, $3.00Peerless •mCHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902TID BUT IS CIDUPB8T_Celebrated Bats.. Styles andQualitiesAlwa18 ProgreaalTe"... PALlID H�lIBW'I'OIlE -PIDLAJ)BLPIIIA cmcaGO•8·00KSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, Blgh-Schooland Edacatioual Boob generallyHEWITT'S 415:Ut�;.sO'��kST.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJlIdtsoo blvd. aad Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLAJtIt OSBOIINIt REED, LoUIS McDOJcAl.D,Director Business MauaeerFOR SHAMPOOING••• USE •••BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap 00 the Market.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a. Adams St., Dexter Bide. TelephoDC Ham- qxO'MEA�A BItOTHEItS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOIhiDE butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties aud Wc:ddiaessupplied ou short notice. Ices aud Ice Cream to orderDon't fOfEd the number-:I78 East sstll at.'Phone, Druel 11921.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLAShe SEBS inbezeDt qualities as CODtn"bated bythe ralill£ �at time of binh. An un­fail�nn�ideto IlBALTB BAPPDIBSS,.&lIDPR08PBIUT'I'. For fufl puticabrs, 8ddressS MB 0 454S Wabaah A"f'U1leU L A CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.All the Latest ill lIeD'. Wear: : lIeD'. Goo4. Bzc11lliYely( F. W. BAKERMen's Furnisher and HatterTrunks and Vall .. , Shoes and Pub·342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., cmCAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled iD tbe coaatry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-G East 47th at. MRS. A.· M. TALLEYMODISTEprescription CompoundlncJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Itosalle Pharmacy.'�o.Jdud 17S. :17" E. PItt7-S.V_tII d.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alleys .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc Retailersof Pine Dry Goods, Men'sF� BootsaudShoes, EtC., Etc. .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63d It. aDd Kimhark ave.Pin ....... Ad)asted BulldlDp AppnlMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. ' .. • .. 06 But .. 7th Street'Phone DTexell2961Buildines remodeled and repaired. rIDe interiorc:arpenter work. Store- aDd office..fitti�. Hardwood8oOrs. Only first·class workmen employed. Contracton to the U. of C. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Wodd100 to 108 MADISON STREETIIYDE PAlUt AlIJ) CHICAGO BEACH ST.ABLB8If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlIBlUL SUPPLJBS��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and MOIlIDC aye. 57th and Cotta£e Gl'OYe aye.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL J. H. KINTZ(norKIIITO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty·&eTeDth StreetTel.,Oaklaad 5511 CHICAGOStorage:ai:Buy your CUT FLOWERS and PLAlITS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORISTBSTABLISHED IB74W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store West Side Store,0 Wabasb Ave. Wood aad Coocreu Sts.(Fif&b Floor) TelepboJae, 461 u4 462 W DtwOrthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &. V Alf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlICB: 6]DI Cottap GrOYe ..ATe.'Pbone6783 ])rue! 'R1 Be 634 st.Bear JIomoe ATe.B. L. AIIu EstaNlsbeiI IB73 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats-�MaiD 0fIic:e aad Worb, 33d st. and Shields aYe.Phone SoUth 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGO E. W. ALBROPBOIiOGRAPBS and GRAPBOPB01U8400 E. Sixty-Third st., ChicagoAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tifioate for Hat or 610ue. • • • •16 •• 163 B. MADL50N ST., .... LA.5AU.BSeek M.L.Parker e:::=.WM. FREUND Be SONS174"]6 Stale st. Opposite Palmer Hoase BEGIB Positions filled in HighTEACIIIBG Schools, �cad�ies. andT'IIr Colleges 1D vanous de-.u., partments, For furtherJAlfUARY information apply to'rIlE CLA.RJ[ 'lBACBERS' AGElICY378-]88 Wabash _DCTel. Ham.. 496 Oaic:aeo, Ill.Dry OoocIs. Mea's Famlshlags,aad Holiday Ooods872 d. 814 E. 66th St. BUTTER/CIt PAm.".'Pboae Gray as s.tts c.a.J .................J. JAOODZIN.SKI. TAILOR464 E. sstb at.. __ I OaDiDc, Dyeiac.GteaniOocI &ft., CHICAGO ad Rep.irijeO E. BUItNHAMHAIR GOODSELECT}lOL YSIShclal .__... __ lcariDI. t.4 Ball'DR.lnl aad lcariDI. t.4 .·T .. rtl.u4 .....,,/0 Ilful 72 Statesl., - - CHICAGO Express ServiceUaIted .statu � Co. PIdtIc: I!qwaa c..w ...... �c..Expras. iaclacli Foreip SbiplDents, ReceiYCd=r'�.i?���� :����Information Office: COBB HALL Suits preaed. soc:; Troaers, 15C-Henry Heinze, TailorCHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, 'lJItWBOLESOIIE .-nE,.1Im for the lame mODe)' you caD �tlt pure. IWfttaad cztnordinarily rich, deliftnd in .. led boctJa, bJca1lill£ up TelephOae South 817, or droppill£ a postalIi:»Smny W AlfZER • son,lOS Thirtieth StrMt. BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR ••• A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSa :Cor. s)d at. aDCI KiaalMIrk 11ft. CHICAGOIIilk Is Bottled in the Country6 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902 � ... -The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDiyeni.,. of Cbicaco Weekl,...ouKDKD'Ibe UDiYeRity of CIUc:aco Weekl,. - October I. III9aTHE DAILY M.ul00ll - October 1.1002Pablilbed iD the luterests of the studeDt-body of theU DiYenlty of Chia20 eYerJ' afterDooa. eltcept S&turct.a,.aDi SuDCSa,. duriDc the 46 _bol the UDiyenilJ' 'cu.PreseDt board of editon aDd �i_ Dl&Jla2CI'authorized by ItudeDt.bod, ID mass meetiDe May ISoIQ02.Membenhip OD subsequent boards of editon to bedetermined by competition opeD to all atudClu. ill theUDiYUaity.BOAJU) OF BDlTOllS::::s1.ctDfto�itor • •• •• H�::.EB�a:M�Athletic Editor • ROBJUrI'L. HaNRY. JR.ASSOCIATa EDITORSFuMC1s F. TISCHIt FRANIC McNAIREuP. GALa ADItLBItRTT.STEW:."tTWALlCItR G. McLAURY FuMIC R. ADAMSAusnM A. HAYDUWOMEN EDITORSMISS CoRMEUA S. SMrm MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSnmss STAFFTHIt DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAJIOONBusiuess l\Ianaeer • •Assistaut BusiDess MaDarerAdvenlsi� Mauaeer •Rush Meciac l\1aDa2erSecretary • BYRON G. MOONJ UUAN L. BaoDE• PLATT M. CONRADC. H. McKIUIMA• FRED WORTHINGTONA//licati,,. ",ad,ltI". ,,.'ry as sUIJ"t/·dass ",at·I,,,. tit II" C"icap Ptlsl·tljJiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters: $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSubs..:ri�ODS recelYed at "The Maroon" 06ce. firU lloor thePress Buildin�. or left In "The Maroon" Boz. the FacultyEz�. Cobb Hall. .Printed by the Unlftl'Sity of Chl� Press... EDITORIALSWe heartily congratulate the Uni­versity administrative officers on thegrand showing of their work, asrecorded in the president's quarterlystatement.Dressed in Christmas holly, THEDAILY MAROON goes from the pressJla7 We Con- today bearing a mosttiIluuHapPJ' cordial Holiday Greet­Pint Yeart ing to the students, alum-ni, faculty, and friends of the Uni­versity.The board of editors .and the busi­ness manager have a keen apprecia­tion of the very generous interest'which all have shown in their effortsduring the past quarter, and wish totake this occasion for showing and.recording that appreciation.While we as publishers-we are allfinancially responsible in case of de­ficit-feel that there is much yet todo, we .belteve that THE DAILY MA­ROON has a good start. It is founded.We think the foundation has beenlaid firmly. The movement got itssanction from the student body inmass meeting. The editors, at weeklyboard meetings, have discussed anddetermined many questions of gen­eral policy, which are recorded andwill be of some aid to future boards.Many points for the constitution havebeen agreed upon, and that docu­ment will be written during the holi­day vacation. Emblematic recog­nition has been provided in theadoption of The MAROON star. Andin the open competion for placeson the staff of reporters and the nextboard, many hustlers are striving towin their stars. The number ofwomen students competing has beenso small as to be thoroughly disap­pointing, but we are expecting animprovement in this respect nextquarter.The editors are sure that often thevalue of their efforts have been over­rated because of the superb typo­graphical work done on the paper.The University Press deserves un­limited credit.Financially, the paper has done aswell as could have been expected forits first three months. It bids fair to exist as a self-supporting studentactivity, the property of the entirestudent body •In all departments, however, thereis muca to be done. And we hopefor support that will become habit.We invite constructive criticism. Wewish a greater variety in our newscolumns and urge all to send con­tributions. We· need especiallymore Majors and Minors, moreAlumni Notes, more social items,more news about the members of thefaculty, and more news concerningthe essentially academic and educa­tional questions of the University.We hardly need mention our ever-'lasting need-subscriptions-but wewill urge all to patronize our adver­tisers, and when so doing to tell ofseeing their "ads" in the paper. Weare confident that our readers willcarry out these suggestions, have de­termined to continue faithful in ourpart, and predict that for THE DAILY- MAR;OON the current University yearwill continue to be a Happy NewYear.The life of a student in his den, orin his University community, is nowThe Student and then characterized asand Home something unnatural.Holidays This is often the feel-ing . of the strong- minded andstrong-feeling common sense manwhose activities and interests are­bound up in the commonplace,workaday world. While every student-- in the University of Chicago gets abroader view of life because this is auniversity in the true sense of theword, still we must admit that there issomething in the charge made againststudent life.To a degree our life is abnormal.Although coming into a deepertouch with the world, we are separ­ated from it. We are, from thecitizens' point of the view: "Out atthe Midway." Even in a metro­politan University, we live, more, orless, in isolation. And in thisisolation the loss felt most keenly bythe students from a distance andeven to a certain degree by thosefrom the. city of Chicago, is theseparation from father and mother,brothers and sisters, and the oldhome circle friends.But at the Christmas time vaca­tion the thousand invisible threadsof sympathetic feeling, loosened fora time, are drawn together again,binding the returned student to thosewho have spent much thought andenergy in his behalf, with a bondmost firm. Whatever crudities welose from our university training,we all hope to keep ever sacred thedeep and true feelings; and to enjoythe best of home holiday times.This is the real reason why thestudents have a feeling of gratitudeto the University Council for addingto the statutory vacation the dayfollowing New Years.The opening of the year' 1903 atthe University is to be marked by aA Gift to most notable step in theEducation evolution of education,or, more accurately, as Dr. Harper,our President, has said, a notablestep in the evolution of coeducation.This is the inauguration of the sys­tem of separate instruction for themen and the women of the JuniorCollege, or segregation, as it hasbeen called by the adherents to theprevailing system of coeducation.There is no other university inthe country that would have dared to make such an innovation. Manyof the older students take just pridein the fact that our University is onein which devotion to the ideal asour administrative officers think itout is so effective that far-reachingexperiments can be tried, for it mustbe admitted that segregation will bean experiment.It is merely a statement of fact tosay that the educational world iswatching the experiment with theclosest interest, and, judging fromthe papers, so is the general public.If the plan proves successful hereother universities and colleges willadopt it. If it fails all other institu­tions will profit by the lesson. What­ever the result, our University, whichis always thought of as a place wheregifts are being received, will presentto the country and the world a mostvaluable educational gift. GUN PLAY"What do you expect to get for Christ.mas?" asked the athletic editor.. "I expect to get fired," replied the newseditor with a yawn. "How about you?""Oh, 1 don't know for sure. but 1 guess I'llget loaded." and the athletic editor smiledbroadly in anticipation.LOVE 801IG8 OF All UlIDBltGIUD.NO.4-AT THE CONVOCATIONThe Title of AssociateMy love will take today.All in a sober cap and gownHer charms will have to stay.But I'm quite sure that were 1 Prex. And Prexie, he were I. •And I should look on her fair faceAll set to smile orsigh;Or on her lips of cherry redJust ripe for burning kisses,I'd let the other titles goAnd ask to call her Mrs.Try Segregated Wheat, the best break­fast food. On sale after January I.MODERN JOURNALISMReporter (interviewing football hero)­Mr. Jacks. what do you think of the idea ofmaking us come back to division meetingson Friday, January 2?Mr. Jacks-l think it's a -- shame.This is the way the in terview appeared inTHE MAROON:.Mr. Jacks, the football hero, sa,l: "I am verymuch opposed to comill&' back Friday. and, personally,I am stroll&' for the postpODemeut." . , .During the coming two weeks wewill have more to tell our smallThree Konths brothers and sisters aboutof Joyful the glories of the U. of C.Progress than ever before during aChristmas vacation. Reviewing thepast three months we recall so manypleasing developments in the Uni­versity and its life that we realize itwould take a fortnight to tell aboutthem. Not to mention the athleticbackground of impressive buildingswhich has risen into our life, we willlist the student activities.The development and successes ofthe football team has been probablythe most striking achievement. Asan old grad said the other day, nextto the victories the pleasing thingabout it is the way the team has de­veloped as an institution. The teamof this year is the team of next year,and years to come. And it is theteam of the coach, the student body;the alumni, and the faculty. Thecustom of giving the C at a mass­meeting is a profitable innovation.The decided ability of the studentbody in scholarship deserves specialmention. This was brought to no­tice by the record of the footballmen. Not one of them was keptout of the game from deficient schol­arship. Three students of the Uni­versity were so proficient as to winmembership in Phi Beta Kappa.In the preliminary debate for theselection of the team to meet Michi­gan there was a more general com­petition than a year ago. Sopho­mores as well as Freshmen have hada debating club this year, and theJunior College public-speaking con­test was cl ose.Into the music and drama depart­ment of our world there has comethe Freshman Girls' Glee Club. Themen's Musical Clubs are so welldrilled that they. are going to give aNew Year's night concert. The Dra­matic Club members are cast fortheir annual winter production, andthe seat sale has begun.For the expression of the personallife of the University members andas a means of expression for latentliterary ability THE MONTHLY MA­ROON has been established, and is acreditable University magazine. Andas a means of bringing all the Uni­versity activities together and empha­sizing the unity of our Universitylife and purpose there has come THEDAILY MAROON. After reviewingthe quarter all Chicago men andwomen have reason to sing the songsand give the yell; to do so oftenand with great volume. AT THE DRAI\IATIC CLUB REHEARSALThe Heroine-Lord Macdoodle, you havesaved me life.The Hero (aside)-If I'd known 1 had tokiss you in this scene it's a cinch 1 neverwould have done it •STUNG"Where are you going my pretty maid?"he asked with an insinuating smile."I'm going to pick some Waterburys fortea. .. she said. and the timers slowly countedhim out.A TRIO OF LDlBRICKSThe first one is:AN OPENING FOR A YOUNG MANThere was a young maid lived in SiamWho said to her lover. named Priam,"If you kiss me of courseYou will have to use force,And. Lord knows, you are stronger thanam."The second one is in German. especiallyfractured for the occasion by Philip Allen.and runs as follows;ACH, GOTT! .Eins ein madchen, der namen was Lena,Tried to butt in at the social arena,Sie kam wieder zuruck,When they found out by luck,Dass sie spiell auf em alt concertina.Hold the wire, there is one more:NOTHIl'fG DOINGAn asthmatic young man came from France,And he looked everywhere for a chance,But his breath came &0 fastThat everyone asked.UWhat the dickens is wrong with yourpants?"TIlliE OUT FOR THISI wake up in the morningWith a feeling of distress.Because before 1 break my fast1 must get up and dress.FROlli HULL GATEThe Gargoyle-They ought to sell groundglass by the acre.The Dragon-I don't see why.The Gargoyle-It would be no more thanright as long as the other kind is sold by thepane.And, for heaven's sake, whatever happens.don't blame the Gargoylette editor.Now for the social season; first fora little season in home circles, andthen for a winter-quarter season.On starting your 1903 date-bookdo not fail to remember that Jan­uary 17 will be a red-letter day. Thedebating team is to meet Michigan'smen in this city that night.For the new year it would paysome to resolve that, If/lunas, workpiled up before exams in the lastquarter, real study will begin nextquarter sometime before the latterpart of March. J (To the students who receive hon­orable mention for excellence inscholarship, listed in another column,we hereby extend the congratulationsof your fellow- students. We unitein the expression ordinarily madefor all that redounds to the credit ofthe University, and say: "GoodWork."CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902 7Woman's ExchangeStationary Branch Office ofPublic Library Also Circulating Library3 Cents Per Day• 413 East Sixty-Third, near KimbarkCOFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE 12� lI: 14� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."beari� four Dames and addresses of persons whooU2ht to be my patrons, I will send, postpaid, mybandsome Art Calendar for 1903. which is a reoproduction in colors of Lynch's famous paintin� "In­nocence." • •• FOR A •••DECENNIAL SOUVENIR•• ofthe ••University of Chicago WeeklyIt gi:w'es the History of the UniTeraity, itsstudeDt activities, and a1Dliated inlti·tutiODB, from 18g2 to 1002.The 200 Illustrationscomprise Views of Buildinp and Grounclaof the UDiTeraity, Rush 1IIecUca1 College,.&mHated lDBtitutiODl, the Fraternities,Band, Glee Clob, Weekly Boards, Ath·letic Teams, 1902 Graduatinc CIa:aIea,SceDes in the surrounding Parks, Por­traits of PromineDt ProfellOra and Uni·Teraity O1Ilciala. Page Portraits incolora of JOD D. ROCKBFBLLBR andPRBSIDBBT W1LL1.&Il JUllfBT lUBPBRThe cost of the book complete is 50 eta.WhYDOt be ecoDomical at Christmas time,and giTe your frieDcla copies of the Sou·Tenir? OD sale at the JIarooD O1Ilce inthe Prell BuilcliDC, the Book Store of theUDiTeraity, or seDt by maiL AddrelB: THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'PIIoDe, OUlad 871 ICIMBARIC AVe. .... PaPTY..s&XTH sr,The Cleaaest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse ID the CityFunUtw'e aDd PiaDoa Moyed. Stor'ed. Packed aad Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Prlvate.5tonlp ROOID&. Laqe PariM Exdusiye],. fenPlaDos. Rocxu for TI'1lIlb aDd WbeeJL Laqe Room fen Carriaaa.BUJEia, aDd SleiehL TRUlID TO .&lID FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traD sfers for B�, Funuture, PIICkaea, eee., at short DOtioe.w- Spedal AtteDtiOD G1TeD to UDiTeralty Ordera.lXPHtSs'LADIES'TAILOR9 East 41th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.....1S3.s�lIeM. J. COFFEY��:1105.110'7 AssociatioD Bld'it Phone Central 3-439/ BYRON G. MOON, Manager,University of Chicago II R S. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--DANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AFTERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpcciall'1ltes to studeDlSIn Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if yoo have yourUnion Suits. Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHNKNITTING CO.N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.. ( BANQUETSThe .5betaaaI Houe is splCDdidJyequipped for latze or small B.a.qaets. Dlaaer �.or Tbeater'PartIes. aDd will be pleased to 'm·Dish estimates to Clabs, Fraternities,cw Sodetic:s. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN1HOUSEHotel CompanyScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAI"LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71A Spedal Otrer in PaI1 Dreu, T1aec1o,ant Prince Albert Suib . • • • . •PIeue can ant lDTeltipte A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I sene the members of the Uoiftr..my with EXCltPTIOB.u. SElLL, aDd giTe myCLOSBST A1iUiiOBtotheirwol'k,aDd c:anythe BEST .&lID LARGEST COLLBC'tlOB ofwoolens to seJec:t from.CouTetlient to U. of C.William Sachen320 ssth st .. near Monroe ave Whether you wish to pay$10, $15, $20. $25, or $35for a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M.".System garment atthe price.Originators of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the-neck" swagger styles.SIO to $35.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­Ing expreued OD approval. .Mossier's "E.M." System.1:.11 non roe st., Dear Clark1V.H.BIL�GS,��:X�-Fine Btationery Photo SuppliesNOVELTIESAll the Leading Periodicals : : : :: : : : : : The Parlier Luclly Curve PenBARBER SHOPG.F.Aw..446E. Fifty-.&fthat. ()pcn UDtil 9 •• - ...<:CW. 'LeziD£lOD aYe. SaDday MominpART CALENDARFoar'gnac:eful � from life; figures ten Inchesbigh, reprednced iD colon. Hipest exampleof ·lithogTaphk: art.."THE ONLY�"to own one of these beautlhll calendars I.to send twenty-fi\-c: cents, with name of publi­cation In wbich )'OQ ftIlQ this adTertbeinen"toGao.J.CIIA.LTOM.lGderaIPassenEUAaeat.CbkaKO a: Altoa ltaihray, p8 lCoaadaockBuildi., C1I1CAGO, ILL.The best railway line between ClnCAGO.ST. Loms.1tARSAS ern a. Pm.1Ao8 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DEOEMBER 16, 1902SpaJ4iq'. AtbJetic IJbraJy Bo. III"Boxing"Tbe book ClQata1u 8bout leYea17full pille illtKtratioas. ihowiD2 boWeKb blow ia to be made. bow 110 attKk.... bow to delead yoaneIf. It abowabow tbc bauds must be held aDd thepoeidoas 110 take, .iahdacripdoaa that&Ie 10 ac:carate that uy boy can takethem, opea them up aDd .itb a JOUDCfrieod become pra6c:icut. BesideS bem2a fully lUusuated book oa tbe art ciIalf·di=feDca, c!: =·t'".�. thec:::r� alae !d!.nc they =..hich iD itself i. Cuc:tiyc.PRice JOeSpaId1ac'A CataJoeue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to uy Addreu.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Olicaao DenYa' Buflalo Baltimore·Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR. •••In -40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour.- Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Our SpleDdicl SeocIt ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSlJITINGSAre Correct for CoUqe WearOar�, Vaama, LambswooJ, :mel CheYiocOVERCOATIBGSAre just the ahiDES for thoseLOBG, PULL OVBllCOATS8VITS - - - - $2s-t5DOVDCOAT8 - - • - - 25- 60PDlJ(G8UlT8 - - - - � 75A. N.J ...... llar.T •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• TAI Looll at .r STOCK; Many IL go farthe, and BuJ/er. : L0 0It It.5trwt BOO K S! Students of the University /W Cohn)TAILOR, I. (.1THE PILOR.IM PR.ESS (800ksellen).75 Wabuh ave •SoUcits the Tnde of the StudeDts of Chicaco UDi­ftftity. We will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourse!Ye. kDowD. . Is prepared to give you tailor-made clothes at reasonableprices.I will press and clean yo';!r clothes at the most resonablerates .Christmas BooksBuy them at The PlIgr:im Press,• 75 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special Prices.Support those who support yourpaper::::::: ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDCALL AND BE CONVINCEDCONVENIENT TO THE UNIVERSITYSTREET609 FIFTY-FIFTHDR.. W. J. CovEysuperiDteDds all work PhoDe CeDtrallSh FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENTI 5 :: F i ve :: P 0 U n d 5 :: 0 fCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS Gunthers Candies114-1-16 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraDce PUeI" House In a box designed especially for theUnivn'sily of CIlicago. A postereffect of a Chicago girl in the Uni­versity colors, the U. of C. Flag,Chicago yell, etc.Ortkrs taken and sample "ox on exhibition atTHE MAROON OFFICEThe Press BuildingGold CI'OWDS • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridfte Work - - 5.00 .... s. S. W. - 8.00PlauDUIIl F"alliD2 1.00 II.. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiIllDes $2.00, up PaiDiess ExtractioD .SOCALL AND EXAMINEwoql"E�a pU"E qdIOPU"E'HUlOql"E�a pU"E UOS!P"EWPl0I-i ·Ul�qllo N l"E�l9S�lOlS O�"E:>!qJS"H3)1VW lVH 'SS31N33dSXOOClEl.EITLE.E.WHO DRESS FDR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAl THE .. PROYED .SVPlX AlIlIUl YBOSTONBARTER" dUO,em., ,uv no.A "l,uop nOA JI,,7Z/3_ZA dAD no.A "�VH S)lOONH � It!�M nOA JI81aDp1epalr,8IDtlDc..CCJOoD lie.IIaDed 011 neeIp& of price..... Fn.tc... ................. U. .. L iiiSA 0[1 A esCHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, '1902• THE PRESIDENT ON GIFTS(Continued form pag� 2)': " :.,Philosophy, 2 volumes; Pedagogy. 85volumes; Political Economy. 14 volumes;History, 9 volumes; Sociology, 4 volumes;Comparative Relig�on, I volume; New T�sta.ment, I volume; Greek, I volume; Latin, 2-olumes; English, 7 volanaes; Mathematics, Ivolume; Astronomy (Yerkes) 18 volumes;Geology. 9 volumes; Zoology, I volume;Anatomy, 2 volumes; Biology, I volume;Botany, 6 volumes; Church History, 5volumes; Commerce and Administration, Ivolume; Bacteriology, I volume; Pathology,.. volumes; Music, 2 volumes; Law School, I�olume; Divinity, 3 volumes.z. In addition to these volumes, it gives uspleasure to acknowledge the gift of 48volumes of periodicals and books presentedto the university by Mr, Alonzo K. Parker,66 volumes of Government documents pre·sented to the University through the cour­tesv of Congressman james R. Mann, 64volumes of English literature and historypresented by 1\1rs. A. 1\1. H. Ellis. 8 volumesof law books and history presented by Mr.julian W .. Mack, 10 volumes of law booksand history presented by �lr. julius Rosen­thai. and 137 bound volumes of the Gentl«:man's JJfaga:in� from the year 1731 to1i7; and from li77 to 1825. presented byMrs. John j. Glessner. : ..3. The University has received from Lieut.William E. De Sombre a gift of $20 to beused for the purchase of a silver medal to beawarded for excellence in target practice, and"marksman' buttons" or other insignia todesign:ite proficiency in gallery practice, .4. The University has received from Mr.D. Willis james, of New York city, the sumof $1,000 to be used as an extra fund in con­nection with the Barrows India Lectureship.These lectures are now being given in Indiaby the Reverend Charles. Cuthbert H.all,President of the Umon TheologicalSeminary.6. For several years we have desired tobuild in the Hull Biological Court a fresh­water aquarium. The lowest bid upon theplans furnished by Mr. Coulter, the land­scape artist, and the architect amounted to$6,000. I am glad to be able to say thatthis sum has been provided, and that theproposed fresh-water pond will be con­structed as early as po.:sible in the comingyear. .This pond will be for the use of. the botan­ical and zoological laboratories and will havea general diameter of fifty feet. It will con­tain four compartments of varying. depthsand shore conditions. In these compart­ments there will be kept desirable aquaticplant and animal forms. Although the pondwill be artificial and under complete controlthe margins are to be natural, and from it asurface brooklet will be led over various con­ditions of bottom to di sappear beneath thebuilding in the general drainage system.Complete arrangements are made in theplans so that all material in the pond can besecured easily; and under proposed condi­tions the pond should include a fair repre­sentation of fresh-water aquatic life.7. It is the custom of the Trustees in thelast week of December to establish thebudget for the year beginning July I next.So far as it is possible the needs of the fol­lowing year are considered in advance, butit not infrequently happens that emergen­cies arise and material or equipment isneeded for which no provision has beenmade. In view af this. fact the sum of $8,000has been presented to the University to beused from time to time, in addition to theregular appropriations made in the budgetfor the purchase of scientific apparatus.8. For some months the Buildings andGrounds Committee of the Trustees hasstudied the question of the permanent im­provement of the grounds. Eminent artistshave presented plans for such improvement.It is estimated that the total cost of provid­ing proper soil for the growth ot trees and forother expenditures necessary in completingthe grounds of the Central Quadrangles. name­ly, the space between Fifty-seventh andFifty. ninth sts, and between Lexington andEllis aves. will cost about $100,000. TheTrustees have decided to adopt the policy oftreaung a portion of the grounds at a timeand of making the treatment thorough andcomprehensive. As a contribution toward thebeginning of this work the sum of $15,000 hasbeen promised, to be used in that portion ofthe grounds which may be selected by theTrustees. It is expected that a similar orlarger sum can be used advantageously forthis purpose each year for the next five orsix years.8. It is perhaps true that no other needis felt more keenly at the Universitv by theofficers and students than that of books. TheUniversity has already spent nearly $500,000in ten years, but this, after all, Is a compara­tively small sum to furnish the books neededfor investigation and research in the severaldepartments of a great University. Abouttwo years ago a special gift of S25,oOO wasreceived for the purchase of books in theHistorical Department, the expenditure ofthis sum being extended over three consecu­tive years. In view of the very urgent ap­peal made by the representatives of the Bio­logical Departments, viz., Botany, Zoology,A.natomy, Neurology, and Physiology, afnend of the University has consented togive the sum of $20,000, to be used for thepurchase of books in these several depart­ments during the coming year. With theadditions made possible by this gift, theselibraries will be greatly strengthened, andwill perhaps be equal to the best libraries onthe subjects in this country.9. It has frequently been announced thatadditional space for lecture rooms and labora­tories was greatly needed, the congestion inCobb Lecture Hall having become almost( unbearable. Steps are being taken for theerection of a· ·Women's Quacb:angle, whicbshall inc1u<!e halls (or living as.we!! as gym­nasium, club house, and perhaps recitationhalls. It is, however, the desire of the trus­tees that sufficient time be taken for thestudy of these: buildings to enable them-tobe made as nearly perfect as possible, Mean­while, in order to meet the present difficultiesof .thc situation, the sum of $50.000 has beencontributed by a friend of the Univer­sity for the erection of a provisoional building which shall be usedfor class-room and gymnasium purposesfor )Yomen.. . This . building will includesixteen large and well lighted class rooms,three laboratories, a commons, referencelibrary, gymnasium, and. athletic field. Itwill be located on Lexington ave., directlysouth of the Quadrangle Club, and will beready for occupancy February I. When thepermanent buildings just referred to havebeen erected, this building will still servefor a period of time as a, convenient locationfor such subjects and departments as maynot at that time have secured permanentquarters.10. In the time intervening since the lastquarterly statement made August 31, theUniversity has received. for purposes not to·be mentioned still another gift of $100,000.I I. As has been publicly announced eachyear for several years, the University findsitself compelled to provide in advance foran annual deficit of from $200,000 to$250,000. The wisdom of capitalizing thisdeficit has often been suggested tofriends of the University, and .contri­butions have been made from time. totime which were intended to meet thesesuggestions. But with the rapid growthof the University in many departments, andwith the declining rate of interest, thesecontributions have done little more thankeep the University in the position whereit stood three or four years ago.The founder of the University has verygenerously come forward from year to year,and, after an examination of the proposed ex­penditures, indicated his willingness to pro­vide the deficit. As in former years, so inthis year. After a careful study by hisrepresentatives of the financial needs of theUniversity, he has arranged to make pro­vision for a deficit in the budget amountingto $226,000 for the year beginning July I,1903. As a matter or. iact, by these arrange­ments the deficit, calculated on the basis offormer years, has actually been reduced to$150,000, and it is a source. of satisfactionto Mr. Rockefeller and his representativesthat this reduction has been effected.12. In addition to the gifts just mentioned,I am authorized to announce that the founderof the University bas given to the Universitywithin four days his customary Christmasgift of $1,000,000, to be .treated as an en­dowment fund.Gifts actually paid in since July 1 amountto $790,041.Gifts actually paid in since September 1(that is, since the last convocation) amount to$373,613.Kew gifts promised since the last convo­cation amount to $1,436,760.Total gifl$ actually paid in since 1889,$18,207,316.The AttendanceSTATISTICS OF THE AUTUMN QUARTER___________ ·1 __ -- __Tlu Divi"ity '&hool:The Graduate Divinity. . 112The Unclassified Divinity 15Dane-Norwegian Sem... 27Swedish Theological.... 36190 8 198Th� Graduate School:Arts and Literature •.•.. 139 132 271Ogden School of Science 197 31 228-- -- ._-336 163 499Th� ColkK�S:The Senior Colleges ••.. 202 153 355The Junior Colleges. .•.. 363 403 766University Colleges •••.. 100 338 488Unclassified Students ••. 89 2l:S8 377-- -- --770 1,232 1,986The Medical School.... • . 196 26 22':The Law School.. . • . . . . . . 57 2 59The School of Education.. 2 95 97Grand totals ••....•.. � ;:s;61�Deducting repetitions-493.Final total-2,568.The enrollment for corresponding quartersin the past has been as follows:Autumn Quarter. Men. Women. Total.1892 466 128 5941893............... 529 221 7501894. • • . .. . • • . • • • •. 6io 326 9961895 •••••• ·• ••••••. 725 391 1,1161896.... •••••• ••••. 753 3i8 1,1311897 •••••• · ••••••.. 719 458 1,1771898.... • . . .•. • • . •• 849 779 1,6281899 •••••• •• •• • 923 749 1,6821900 9b<J 992 1,9611901. ••••••••••••.• 1,399 1,247 *2,4311902 .•..•.••••••... 1,338 1,125 2,568*DeductinR repetitions.The Lower juniors (freshmen) registeredwere:October I, 1896 ••••••••••••••••.•..•• 1511897 ••••••.•••.•••••••.... 1961898 .•••••••••••.••••••••• 2161899 .•..••••.••••••.•.•••. 3311900 .•..••.•..•••••••••••• 4351901 .•••••••••••••••••••• ·4441902 ••••••....••••••••••• '490 ,iDancial Sta�ca• I. ··.U6�. oz. TilE UNIVEJl61TY - JUNE 3?".·... 19ct.z.Investments ••••••.•••••••• $ 8,674,962.12Buildings.. • . . • • • . . • • . •• • • • 2,812,032.60Grounds....... .•.. ..••.... 1,297,003.19Real Estate '.. '. ; ..... : . • • • •. .. 984;375.17Cash and Current Assets.... 490,164.02Books:.... .... .... .... 314,949.78Scientific Equipment � • • • • 440.993.48:.Furniture . . . . . • • . . . . • . . • . . . 66,804.54Material and Supplies. . . . . • • 36,569.28Printing Office })lan1.... ••.. 10,521.77Total. $15,128,375.95II. ANALYSIS OF INVEsnulNTS JUNE 30, '902.Real Estate.......... $421J5000.30Fees $3398450.30Chi�o Loans........... 703050.Farm Moni!lI£e5 . . .••• 193500.Bonds 402.846.68Railway.. .. .. . 2573020.13Street Railway............ 144763.75Elevated Railway. ..•..... 221837.80Miscellaneous.... ....•• .. .• 1085225 .•Stocks .. � .... � . ; ..... ; ;. .. .. 3J042'i.09Railway •.•..•..•••.....•Railway :................ I1Q275.StreetRailway ••.•.•.• ,.. 88401.26Elevated Railway .... ;.... 1027';0.831\1 iscellaneous, . . . . . • . • . . . . . . 44688.05Total .. " . $8674962.12Ill .. TOTAL BUDGET RECEIPTS AND Ex­PElSI>lTURES FOR THE SE\'EN YEARS E:SD·I:SG jUlSE 30, 1902.44 116192736 Year. Receipts. Expenditures.1895-96 $589,898.40 $636,996.3596-97 694,918.33 092,329.0797-98 706,973.63 6i8,399·7598-99 , 723.083.01 .719,923.5299-00 740,954.93 . 747,186.6200-01 775,654.98 790,583.6801-02 977,828·33 944,348.26Total $5.209,311.61 $5,209,767.25IV. BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1901-1902,ANALYSIS.I. Paid for instruction •...••.•••.... 48.5%2. Paid for administration expense. • •• 8.73. Paid for general expense. • . . . • • • •• 7.84r Paid for building and grounds . . . .. 9.85. Paid for fellowships and scholarships 7.86. Paid for printing and publications .. 5:4'7. Paid for departmental supplies andexpense •..• '. . . . . . . • •• •••. . • .• 4. I8. Paid for books ..••••.•..•...•. �. 2.89. Paid for scientific equipment .•..•. 5.1Total .......•...•..••••••••..• 100VI. ENDOWMENT FUNDS AVERAGE RATEPER CENT.June 30, 1895 .•..•••.•••....••.••.•• 5.3June 30, 1896 ...••••••.••••.•••••••• 5.22June 30, 1897 .•.....•...•.•••••••••• 5.2June 30, 1898 .••.•..•.•••••••••••••• 5.05June 30, 1899 ••....•.••.••••••.••.•• 5.03June 30, 1900 .•••....••••••••••••••• 4.66June 30, 1901 •.••••••••••••••••••••• 4.44June 30, 1902 4 • 12 VII. TOTAL COST PER CAPITA OF STUDENTSON . BASIS OF THltEE QUAR.TER.S' RESI·DENCE. ..The University"':"Undergraduate andGraduate .••.•••••••.•••••••... $340.73Divinity School. 281. 72The School of Education.... • • • • •• 234.5«;Morgan Park Academy •.•..•.•••• 241.51RESIDENCE6540 Ellis Ave. NEWS FRO. THE UlUVERSITIESA scholarship in Semitics has beenestablished at Brown University thisyear.Prince Yee, son of the King ofCorea, is attending the Ohio Wesley­an University.The University of Michigan Gleeand Mandolin Clubs will take no tripduring the holidays.The class secretaries at Harvardwill hold their annual dinner January 14, at the Harvard Union.Columbia has offered two scholarships in exchange for two of equavalue in any French University.Albion College, Michigan, haspassed rules forbidding its studentsto dance, play cards and smoke..The junior class of Northwestern.has decided to present 'I .When JoshuaQuit Joshing" as their dramatic effort.In the future graduate students 0Yale are to be permitted to room incampus rooms. Heretofore only undergraduates were allowed to live inthe dormitories.The Y. W. C. A. at Minnesota Uni;..versity had a Yule-tide gathering Sat­urdayafternoon, December 13. Anelaborate Christmas tree was the mostprominent feature.A University ot Iowa freshmanproposes that next year's sophomoreclass give the freshmen a banquetand thereby do away with the annualFreshman-Sophomore scrap ..Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Cor­nell have already entered the secondVarsity regatta to be held on CayugaLake, N. Y., on May 30, 1903. Co­lumbia is likely to enter soon.PHONE1902 Hyde ParkEstablished 1894Alvin H. ReedMerchant TailorJ. w. Deugles, CutterCHICAGO1337 Marquette Bldg.Tel. Central 2675 716 E. Sixty-Third St.Tel. Hyde Park 122910 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 16, 1902Letters of a Self-Made MerchantNo. 1� To hi. Secretar7 in ChicagoWaldorf-Astoria,New York, December 14, 1902.Thompson:Come east Thursday. Do not come via the LackawannaRailroad, as you have those reports to prepare on the way, and I-donot wish to have your attention distradted by the scenery.John Gorman.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1902 AND ITS GREAT RECORDKOEHLER GARREYSPEIK PERKINSSHELDON TERRY AHLSWEDEELLSWORTH TRIPPJENNISON IVISON R. MAXWELLSCHNURCOACH STAGG WIGHTMANCATLIN FARRL.MAXWELL -BEZDEKalways disagreeable to make ex­cuses, and we do not complain thatwe were not fairly beaten, but wewere caught at a disadvantage. Mr.Stagg and nearly everyone else at­tribute the loss of the game to theinjury to Quarterback Lee Maxwell,a few days before the game. Thismade it necessary for a man who wasnot accustomed to the position toplay quarterback, and as a result ourteam was disorganized.The season ended gloriouslywith our II to 0 score against Wis­consin on Thanksgiving, and withnearly every one on the squad com­ing back, we can look forward to ahappy New Year.one to kick. Knox we managed todispose of 5 to o. As Knox was asmall college, critics put us down verylow in the list. Then came the ter­rible game with Cornell (Ia.) Col­lege. We won, but the poor exhibi­tion of football shattered many ofthe aspirations of loyal Maroons.Those who knew were not discour­aged, and yet they could hardly keepdown a feeling of fear for results.Purdue, it was said, had one of thebest teams in its history, and fresh'from a 40 to 0 victory over Depauwcame to Chicago confident of win­ning, and the Hoosier rooters wereeven betting that Chicago would notscore. Our 33 to 0 victory was not only a surprise to them, but to usalso. Joy spread throughout theMaroon camp, and for the first timewe dared to raise our heads and pro­claim that we were in the champion­ship race.Northwestern was disposed of 12to 0, in spite of Sanford's coaching.Then came Illinois, confident of vic­tory, and fell before our warriors bya score of 6 to o.The Michigan game was the onlydisappointing contest of the season,not because it was the only gamewe lost, or because the score againstus was large, but because we do notthink that the score gives a faircomparison of the two teams. It isWhen we go home for Christmasone of the first things that we shall berequired to tell about is the recordof our football team, and it will bewith a great deal of pride and pleas­ure that we shall review the season'ssuccesses.Our salvation lay in a very largesquad of green and promising fresh­men. We began to feel there wassome hope, and that with that mate­rial Stagg would build up a teamwhich next year or the year after would, again land us the championship.Hyde Park we defeated 6 to 5, butthere was little glory in it, as it wasonly by accident that it was not atie, as Hyde Park's goal was an easyf.�BatsGlovesUmbrellasand Canes Holiday Fixings for Men ShirtslfeckwearMufflers andHandkerchiefst,"II�. ,I2 ,t; .I:��..II c. B. PHILLIPS238 E. 55th STR.EETBATH ROBES, NIGHT ROBES, and PAJAMASThree.Shirt. To Orde;r .. F"�e Dol1a ..... , ICHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1902 -11GYM OPEN IN, VACATION WINTER QUARTER SKATING CLASSES ON JANUARY FIFTH OPENING OF SENN HALLCoach Stagg 'Wants Trackmen InCity to Tram DuringHolidays'Tom O'Brien Will be at GyDinaaiumDaily to 'Take Care of Men• For the first time the gym will beopen for use during the Christmasholidays. Mr. Stagg made this an­nouncement this morning. Thebuilding will be heated, and therewill be hot water in the showerbaths.This new move is taken by ourathletic head for the benefit of thetrack squad. Mr. Stagg has an un­usually large squad of freshmen,most of whom are either dark horsesor unknown quantities just at pres­ent. He urges that every man whohas done any track work tHis fall, orwho intends to do any, should comeout during the current week and theholiday vacation also. This refers,of course, to those who either live inthe city or remain here.Tommy O'Brien, the rubber, willbe in the gym during the whole va­cation and will take care of the men.There are numerous indoor dualmeets this winter and training mustbe done immediately. The annualmeet with the. Y. M. C. A., whichwas to have been held January 17,has been postponed. The Ghicago­Michigan debate will be held on thisdate, and consequently it was neces­sary to postpone the meet. It willbe held on the following Saturday,January 24. The freshmen meet theIllinois freshmen at Champaign onthe 23d, and it will be impossible forMr. Stagg to use any of ·his starfreshmen against the Y. M. C. A.,provided the meet is held on the 24th. I 0fIlcial Statement By Dean Ja4aoD inRegard to Ezten4ec1 Boli4ay-SeDiorato Attend Lectures on lIon4ayThe official announcement in re­gard to the Friday holiday of Janu·ary 2, 1903, as given out by DeanJudson, follows:I. University exercises in the quadrangleswill be suspended on Friday, January 2,1903-2. All classes will meet at the regularhours on Monday, January 5, it being under­stood by this that classes usually meetingfour times a week will meet five times in theweek beginning January 5.3. The first division meetings of the eol­leges will occur at 10:30 A. M. on January 5.4. The Junior College chapel assembliesof January 5 will be suspended on accountof the division meetings.Stu4enta WUl BriDe Back Their Skatesfor Winter Sport in the Parb Bear theUDiYerai�With the opening of the winterquarter many students will beginto-avail themselves of the excellentskating facilities which the lagoonsof Jackson and Washington Parksafford. Every effort is made by the\ South Park Commissioners to makethis sport as safe and enjoyable aspossible.No one is allowed on the ice untilits strength has been thoroughlytested. The ponds are flooded eachnight to insure a smooth and glassy. surface. Through the entire day alarge number of men are kept busyfilling the cracks in the ice, whileothers drive teams of horses whichdrag huge scrapers and rotary broomsover the surface of the ponds, thussmoothing out scratches made bythousands of skates, and sweepingaway superfluous snow or pulverized'ice.Warming houses are erected wherethe lovers of the sport may adjusttheir skates and warm their frostedfingers. In these one may rentskates or straps, check his overcoat,or have his skates sharpened.This. year the big south lagoon inJackson Park is to be kept in shape,and the new stone boathouse inWashington Park. is to be inclosedto supplant the antiquated woodenstructure which served as a warminghouse in former years. With theseadded accommodations, a larger pro­portion of U. of C. men and womenthan ever before will participate inthe. sport. Soon the time will be athand when the male contingent ofthe University-e- segregation notwith­standing- will turn its attention toteaching "la belle co-ed." how toskate. Formal i>ecUcatien of Bew BuDd­ing at Rush Medical Col­lege TomorrowBullcUnr to be Extended by IIlllion tobe Raiaecl by CoUeee TrusteesAt two o'clock tomorrow atternoonthe newly-erected Senn Hall of RushMedical College is to be dedicated tothe service of clinical instruction.The trustees and faculty have se­cured as the dedication orator theHonorable Sir William H. Hingston,of Montreal, Canada, surgeon-in-chiefof the Hotel-Dieu Hospital of thatcity, and Professor of Clinical Sur­gery in Laval University.Special interest attaches at thistime to the ceremonies connectedwith the dedication of the new hallby reason of the fact that Rush Med­ical College, for some years past af­filiated with the University of Chi­cago, becomes an organic part ofthat institution by the first of Julynext, when there shall have beenraised the sum which is deemed re­quisite to place its educational facili­ties on the proper basis. This sumis to be expended for the completionof the building of which the newhall will constitute the east wing andfor the erection of additional labo­ratories for original research, of hos­pitals for clinical teaching, and forendowment.Senn Hall, which is to be dedi­cated tomorrow, is so named in honorof Professor Nicholas Senn, theprinci pal donor to the sum of � 130,-000, which the building has cost, therest being contributed by Drs.Billings, Brower, Bevan, Coolidge,. Favill, and Ingalls of the faculty,and by the trustees.LITTLE CHANGE IN FACULTYWinter Quarter Will Find but One BewInstructor in the UniversityBut one new member will be onthe University's force of instructorsin the winter quarter. This man isMr. John Cummings. Mr. Cum­mings is a graduate of this Univer­sity, having taken the degree of Ph.D. on July 21, 1894. For the lastfew years he has been a member ofthe Harvard faculty of PoliticalEconomy, and will be a member ofthat department here.Mr. Moody of the English depart­ment will return to the Universityafter an absence of about one year.Arlother instructor who will comeback is Professor Barnes of the Sci­ence department who has been awayfor nine months. -The Cornell Musical Clubs giveeight 'concerts in western cities dur­ing the' Christmas holidays. Chica­go and Peoria, Ill., are the farthestpoints west that will be reached.�-------------------------------------------------------------------------.� .A. MO.SEIMER CIIAS. MONS .. IMEaA. MONHEIME� ®. CO.a TAILORS aSUITE.450-455 QUINCY BLDG.118 ADAMS ST.CHICAGO12 'CIDOAQ9,' TUESDAY,' ,DECEMBER ,13, ,1902COMMITIEES' APPOINTEDv. H. DECKER,. WATCHMAKER240 B. sstll at. aDd JEWELE�CHICAOO 'Phone Blue 236:). In the Sophomore .and Freshmendebate at Brown University on the .question, uR�sol1J�d, That the system· of direct primary nominations should'be adopted in Rhode' Island," theSophomores, upholding the nega-· tive, were victorious. Teachers 'Vacancies. now to be-tI a: n ted . g�n !nJa?u.-... ary ID HighSchools, 'Academies .and Colleges.Register now,I VHIVZa.ftTY HoncalStlIdau. ad faculty members are req� to ICDCIall DOtic:a to THE DAlLY MA.ooIC b public:atioD freeof char2e. Notic:>ea must be left at THE MAIIOOlC 08iccor FacUlty � bdorc 11:00 A. ••Calendar for the WeekWEDNESDAY. DECEMBER. 17Quarterly Examinations of the AutumnQuarter begin.A Conference on "Methods of TeachingMathematics and Physics in the SecondarySchool," with Experiments illustrating theCorrelation of Mathematics and Physics,Room 32., Ryerson Physical Laboratory.7:30 P.M.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18Quarterly Examinations of the AutumnQuarter. IllINOIS��E��LAWCap and Gown Editors B. S. Sloanand A. E. Lord 'Baine Work­mgBodie.8t wlent Annual to be Better ThanEver Bef�re-Literary Contri-.bution8 Solicited Manuscriptzs. letters. circulars., etc •• type­· written 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 at.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone. Blue 3223.Go to University Pharmacy if you have any· prescriptions to be filled. or if you wish any- .thing in the line of drugs. chemicals. or.druggist sundries. 1j60 East Fifty-fifth st. Advance fee notrequiredThe committees for the Cap andGown of 1903 are now made' up.Managing editors Howard JamesSloan and Arthur Evarts Lord an-.Dounced today the following list ofcommittees:Literarv- George McHenry, chairman,Mabel Narcissa Cox;Frank Ramsay Adams.Edward Goode Woods.Faculty-Max Louis Mende!. chairman,Marie Anna Lamb, Gaston Burr Hallett.· Athletic-Henry Ingle Raymond, chair­man, Eli Pike Gale. Oliver Brown Wyman.Societies-Samuel Francis Fellows, chair-man. Grace Reddy. '. .Social-Grace Warren, chairman, DorothyDuncan, Theodore Ballou Hinckley.Student Organizations-Walter MurrayJohnson, chairman. Fred Arthur Fischel.Lauretta Irene Octigan.Art-John Henry Weddell.Great pains have been taken inthe selection of these committees,who were elected by the managingeditors and the board of the Cap andGown, and it is hoped that they willbe thoroughly representative of thewhole student body.The Cap and Gown is becomingmore and more a -university affair.It is' the wish of the editors this yearto make their book more than everrepresentative of all student activi­ties. But to secure a full recogni­tion of every branch which mightpossibly be overlooked, they earn­estly desire the student body to lookcarefully over the committees chosen.ln view of this growing interest inthe Cap and Gown, it is also desiredto have all the work therein done bystudents. Thus, if a student has any'· work in a novel literary line or in'art to submit, 'or work otherwiseconnected with any branch of the· student body, he should submit it athis earliest convenience to the chair­man of that special board.", Contributions in art an� literatureare most earnestly sohcited. Asit is impossible for the chairman ofthe Art Committee to know all theartists in the university, it is hopedthat bashfulness will not keep themback from submitting work, Cari­catures, or photographs of things andplaces in or about the University willbe welcome_All recent acquisitions to the Uni­versity in the shape of new buildings .will also be represented; i. e., LawSchool, Commons, Club-house, etc.As these publications hardly evercome out at the time set, the presentmanagement dislikes to set any par­ticular date for the book's appear­ance.The business managers, HenryDavis Fellows and Adelbert TurnerStewart, are at work on the book'sfinancial interests. They state that itwill be out some time in the earlypart of May, 1903.-------GYM TO HAVE FLOOR SPACE DOUBLED014 Libruy. to Be uaea for Ba� Cap,..a for Hip JlIJIlpera aDC1Pole VaultersMr. Stagg is going to double thefloor space of the gymnasium byhaving part of the partition betweenthe present gym room and the oldlibrary room knocked out and byfitting up that room for athleticwork. The added space will be usedby the battery candidates for thebaseball team during the winterafternoons. This arrangement willleave the main ftoor for infield prac­tice, while later in the afternoon thepole-vaulters and high-jumpers willpractice in the old library room.This is a great improvement onthe arrangements heretofore used, asthe ftoor was too crowded to allowthe track and baseball men to prac­tice and not be interfered with bythe regular gymnasium classes. Thenew room is about 80 yards longand will do very well until the newBartlett Gymnasium is completed. TBURSTOIf TEACHERS' AGEIfCY371 Wabadl AyeD1UI, CBICAGOFRIDAY. DECEMBER 19The Autumn Quarter end!'. Quarterly Ex-­aminations of the Autumn Quarter.SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20The Quarterly Recess '(December 20 toJanuary I) begins. JOOSt"d_ta, 70 paM«lllIl.oI. liar .. _tlHltt ... hut ,Mr.s-d fer OGtaJog to NO WAIID II. 060EII, ,.,... J 72 aarll at.The Nickel Plate Roadwill afford its patrons a"l. 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.1 13 Adams st., Chicago.co It( It( U If I CAT I 0 If STo Proftssor Lo�":In behalf of the Sophomore classof the Medical Department of theUniversity, we wish to express, notonly our appreciation of your work,as an investigator, but also our rec­ognition of the incentive which yourpersonality has been to us in thepursuance of our courses in the De-partment of Physiology. .While we deeply regret that youare to leave the University of Chi­cago, we can but wish you all successin your new field.Yours very sincerely,The Sophomore Medical CDuncil.L. D. SCOTT, Chairman.A. B. MACNAB.RAYMOND S. BROWN.R. K. KEECH.W. J. PERRY.W. n. SCHWINGLE. For Rent-Front parlor and alcove on cor­ner facing Midway, well furnished, modem;Welsbach light. Also back parlor with baywindow; one block from University. Secondfiat. 588 E. 60th st. 15-17Reduced 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 the'round 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 $1.00.served in dining-cars. Address John Y. Cal­ahan. General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice, III Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave. DENTIST36g.! 63!t'STREETTaEPHOIIE DREXEL 6691A number of pleasant entertainments willbe given during the holidays in honor ofMiss Helen Allyn who has returned fromOssming-on-the-Hudson to spend the Christ­mas vacation,CHRISTMAS W·EEKIs at hand and with it the final rush of Christmas' Shoppers.... -.. -By visiting our, store first you'll be' 'spared most of the."rushing." You wont have to go elsewhere. The stocks in ourvarious departments are equal to every demand and our army ofemployes is at yo�r service.If you're in doubt as to selection of gifts, you will find plentyof inspiration in the thousands of suggestions that we exhibit..; .. .... ...The convenience of our Credit Department will beappreda� . by �those who prefer to have theirpurchases charged. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. .The largest facilities, the lowest prices, and the mostcourteous attention. 'You'll find them all at •..... , ....... ?:0:.):'TUESDAY, DEO�EB 16,. 1902subdued staples in all furnishing lines are Christm.as PhotographsA SPECIALTYJohn 8. Stetson UniversityMARSHALL FI ELD & co. Al'FlLIATED WITH .THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOof the J. F. FO R B ES, PH.D.," DeLand, Fla.·•• �orld ••• ������������• University FurnishingsThey sometimes are given that name becauseof their being exactly suitable for youngmen's wear. Both extreme novelties andexhibited at prices which, in every instance,The leading�linical·SchoolAll' the Advantages of.CQQk .. GoUnty �os�F or announcements and information address the Deanfor the students, -A. R. McDONALD� M.D.,338 Park Avenue, - - - - -. - Chicago, IllinoisA. C. COWPERTHWAITE, M.D.,PresidentEARL' & WILSON(E. &- w.)Icaria Collarw. T. DELIIIAlITPr,nt/nIIStandard Washoo (Joal CoNEW KENTUCKY COAL .POCAHONTAS' PEN-MAR .�Tel. Harrison3137 303 Dearborn StreetChicago GROUND fLOORmE. BESTPIIOT05ARE. MADEATGOD�5 Studzo'243 East 55th StreetGODFREYStudents may work during the winter quarter atStetson and receive their credits at Chicago ..The equipment for work is good. At Stetson thereis no snow, no frozen ground, or mud. For recreation,besides regular college athletics, there are fine oppor­tunities for driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, andfishing. Expenses, includin� railroad fare, are notmuch in excess of those in Chicago.FOR CATALOG AND FURTHER INFORMATION,ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT,Beginning withthe fifth of January, 1903,·The Big Four··RailroadWill have Through Servicefrom Chicago to'. Jacksonville, Fla.. Direct Service from Chicago to DeLaad.. Inquire for rates.Leave Cllicaro at I p. m.A mve in Jacksonville 8: IS the follO'll1inE e'lJeninE.CITY TICKET OFFICE234 CLARK STREETDepots r sth, 22d, 39th, S3d and 63d Sts.1J. C. TUCKER,. G.N.:2l.I,TUESDAY, DEOEMBER 16, 1902Center � for the UsefulHoliday.giftsCHICAGO� MOST ELABORATE DISPLAY ������������������������OF PRACTICAL XMAS P.RESENTS A. LIPMAN DIAMOND ANDWe are recognized headquarters for swell amoJdDgjackets,andcarrythemoatcompletelineaiDAmerle&' 99 £&at MacU.oD .ftwoeet LOAN BROKER.IOO MADISON StreetC.HICA.GO....... _ .. Men'� smoking jackets and house coats-made of.. ii... ·t· ..,,�;., �.� .. ::Janus or two-faced cloth . . . $5 to $15 .���.':. .S:�; J\_.., ';::'�.�'-" '": , .........Fine matelasse cloth smoking jackets . ,:,!����'/ , .':1; .! "from • • • • .,'. . ' . 57 .50 -to S2S r� .,:�!'Fine silk velvet smoking jackets � �=:�:from . . • . . . . . 57.50 to SIS � �r:Dressing Gowns - Men's comfortable dressinggowns-all styles and patternsfrom . • . . . . . . $4.50 to $35Men's fine bath robes-in Turkish 'and blanket cloth, all new swell colors-from . $3.50 to $10E''''7,Ai''r .JIftJi" i. F"",is"i� at /trwlsi pDsii61e .I�"ces."VVeaver Coal «'Co'ke Co.',Coal 'and Coke•Substitute. for Hard CoalMarquette Building 63d and Wallace avenue'40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth.avenue and RiverHATS andFurnishing G9Qds, '.lor ... "C.ollege,.-.MenOpera Hats!Silk Hats!, Stiff Hats!Soft Hats!.8 __CORRECT THINGSFOR FULL DRESS6[AGHEY & LAWLOR I'M LOO'KING FORWARDWITH IIUCH PLEASUR.E TO A CALL nOli' THE R.UDD. WHEN I WILL.WITHOUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEkIOR.ITY OF NOT ONLY IIYLINE OF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENER.AL HIGK QUALITY OF IIY WOR.K,WHICII HAS PLACED liE IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.YOU KNOW ME"'f•The 33 Man 33Adaml 33 Cent. 33 Lettel'lln 33DOllar"�Original at· It. 'Phoae Name and . BUllnesl', Addrell _ SuitMY LEADERCARROLL S. McJIILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 ADAJrIS ST.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques;. Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BoughtMandel Bros.Buyingters for Headquar-·Xmas GiftsWE are now showing a complete line of Holiday. Gifts, including an unequalled assortment ofthose exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the. Paris. and London shop� are so famousA vt"s£t to Tht"s Store wz"ll AffordThousands of PractiCal Gift Suggesti01tSYou are invited to make this store. your Shopping Head­quarters. You will find our '.prices - quality 'consid­ered - absolutely the lowest quoted, Every articlesold bearsthe Mandel Guaranty.SHIR.T.-S.·TO. .,_M E A�S":tJ R. EW'MTE; ·COLORED.·,OR - DRESS SHIRTS3 '" fo r '" $5.00Complete Assortmentof Men's F_urnishing· ..Goods at Popular Prices. ' '. :. � . , , � � �H. L. BLACKMAN CO.128 Adams StreetNear Clark