Mi::f11Th:,e Da i ly Mar·oonPablilJle4 Aftemoou by the Staunt. of the tJDlyeralty of ChIcago DarIn, the Pour Quartera of the UDlYeraity YearPRICE THREE CENTS·VOL. I. No. 55 : . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1902-------------------------.------CONVOCATION AT RUSH THE UNIVERSITY'S MOST TUNEFUL ORGANIZATIONlIedica1. C.ollege Holds Exercises inConjuDction With· Dedicationof Senn Hall.Sir William Hingston, Canadian Scholar,Orator of Day-President HarperPresides Over CeremoniesThe COD vocation .exercisee- of Rush - -Medical College for the autumn quareter were held this afternoon in the..upper amphitheater, in conjunctionwith the Senn Memorial Hall dedica­tion exercises. President Harper pre­sided. The address, as has been an­nounced, was delivered by Sir Wil­liam Hingston, the famous Canadianprofessor and surgeon. Immediatelyafter the exercises in the upper am­phitheater an informal reception wastendered the invited guests, on thefifth floor of Senn Hall. The heads.of the several departments of themedical school, in cap and gown,acted as the reception committee.Senn Hall, which was dedicated to­day, fs so named in honor o.f �ro-.fessor Nicholas Senn, the principaldonor to the sum of S 130,000, whichthe building has cost, the rest beingcontributed bv Drs. Billings, Brower,Bevan, Coolidge, Favill, and Ingallsof the f,'culty, and by the trustees.CALCULUS CLASS BANQUETThe last meeting of Professor E.H. Moore's laboratory methodcalculus class was devoted to the· elucidation, in a practical way, of-the -theorem of limits. The-special-problem was formulated by theyoung ladies of the class out of sun­dry variables-in the shape of food­and the limit-of man's capacity.The theorem was applied by the en-· tire class, and the solution was finallysummarized in the toasts by Professor· Moore, Mr. Lunn, and various othermembers of the class. ."The following menu on co-ordinatepaper added to the mathematicalatmosphere:Elimination PlateI. Parallel Lines 11. Wiggle CurvesIII.y=:c3 IV. Small CorrectionsV. Closed CurvesVI. Directed Segments VII. Blue PointsVIII. r IX. Continuous VariablesX. Violet CuspsXI. y=/ m .XII. y=Sin Log (a:c+6), .xIII. :c2+y2=a2XIV. Toasts:Toastmistress-:\liss JaynesTheory of Limits-Mr. MooreApplied Mathematics-:\lr. LunnDINNER IN HONOR OF SUPT. MAXWELL{ President Harper Entertains the Convoca­tion Orator at the Chicago ClubWilliam H. Maxwell. head of theNew York pubiic schools, and theConvocation orator, was last nightgiven a dinner at the Chicago Clubby President Harper. There weremany prominent educators present,among whom were:William R. Harper, William H.Maxwell, A. F. Nightingale, CountySuperintendent Schools; E. G. Coo­ley, Superintendent Chicago Schools;Arnold Tompkins, of Chicago Nor­mal School; Rabbi Stolz, T. C.Chamberlin, H. P. judson, A. W.Small, G. H. Locke, G. W. S. Ad·ams, W. H. Hatch, SuperintendentSchools, Oak Park; john W. Cook,of Xorthern Illinois State NormalSchool; Rev. R. A. White, WilliamB. Owen, john Dewey, W. S. jack­man, George N. Carman, of LewisInstitute; james R. Angell, CharlesW. French, of Hyde Park HighSchool; F. W. Shepardson, j. H.Tufts.The Shakespeare library at Michi­gan contains 5,082 volumes .. In the law examinations this morn­ing the Harvard system was used.The students were not allowed tobring any paper or books to class,and mentors, or proctors, circulatedthrough the room. The followingrules appeared on the law bulletinboard and the blackboard of the ex- LO'_1ise Murray ...••....... Chicagoamination room: Edith F. Matheny <r » Springfield, 111... Students will not be, allowed to take books.. ,Lul� Mort�n .....•......•• Chicago.papers, or blotters into the examination . Grace WillIamson Chicagoroom. Elizabeth Casey ...•....•.. ChicagoThe proctor will have charge of the exam-ination, and all questions should be directed Esotericto him.Students will not be allowed to leave theexamination room unless in charge of aproctor.The examinations will be promptly at 8:30and 2:00, and continue for four consecutivehours.A warning win be given ten minutes be­fore the end of the examination.No student will be allowed to enter theexainination room after 8:45 and 2:15. Stu··dents who are late must confer with Mr.Schenk.PROCTORS WATCH OVER lAWSRigid Rules of Harvard to PreventCheating Used in E:umiDatiODS-BooksBanded in Two Weeks Ahead.c. C. C. TO HOLD BANQUET JANUARY 6All Alumni of Club are Invited-PictureWill Be Taken Friday, Jan. 9The first Friday of the winterquarter was set as the day for havingthe club picture taken,and a commit­tee, consisting of Captain Warner. E.B. Bliss •. and E. E. Brown, was ap­pointed to make the necessary arerangementsand decide upon the hour.It was decided to hold the annualbanquet on Tuesday evening, jan. 6,19°3, and the same committee asabove was invested with the care ofarranging for that affair. It is de­sired that 311 the alumni of the clubbe present if possible.Payne's Class Loses by DefaultThree teams, of ten men each,from Raycroft's 12: I 5 gym class wereto have run a relay against threeteams of Payne's class. The 12: I 5men appeared, eager. for the fray,with their captain, Chamberlin. Outof Payne's thirty men only three rna­terialized. The race, therefore, goesto Raycroft's men by default.Notice-Freshmen Football MenThe Freshman Football team willhave its picture taken tomorrow af­ternoon at I o'clock sharp in front ofWalker Museum. All members ofthe team are requested by ManagerMcAdoo to be present in suits andsweaters shortly before that time, asthe picture must be taken promptlyat J because of the examinations be­ginning at 2 o'clock. . PlEDGLINGS OF FAll RUSH U. OF C. MILITARY BANDThis Popular Campus OrganizationEnrolls Thirty-Eight Experi­enced lienDetallect Musical Histories-Open Con­certs to be Given Fortnightly Dur­ing Winter QuarterThe University of Chicago Mili­tary Band has, in the season justclosed, been one of the stellar cur­tain-raisers and between halves a fea­ture of the football games on Mar­shall Field. The band promisesstudents and visitors to the campus, during the coming quarter entertain­ment at fortnightly concerts, whichwill probably be given in Kent The­ater.The roster of the band enrollsthirty-eight men. Under the direc­torship of Glenn M. Hobbs, and laterthe leadership of Thomas Thom­son, this student organization, sinceits formation in 1898, has sprunginto a leading position among col­lege bands of the country. Only menare admitted to membership whohave had previous experience. Themembers are rewarded for their ser­vices with whole or partial scholar­ships. BAnd RosterGleun M. Hobbs (director)-Leader Uni­versity of Illinois Band, ,888.92; chartermember University of Chicago Band,1898-1902-Thomas W. Thomson (leader)-LeaderYates City, Ill, band, 1888-95; AmericanBand, Elmwood, Dl .. I8c)2-95; Knox CollegeBand, Galesburg, Ill .. 1895-99; Marine Band,Gales�, Ill., 18c)5-99, Galva, Ill., Band. __·189S�; Sixth-"Regiinent Baiid���DL -VoL.Camp Alger and Porto Rico, 18g8; Univer-sity of Chicago Band, 1899-1902 .:John A. Dean (Oute and piccolo)-Jenkin­son's String Orchestra, Sioux City, 18c)2-4)6;Barbour's Symphony Orchestra, Sioux City,1896-99; Dudley's Sioux City Orchestra,Sioux City, 1899-1901; University of ChicagoBand, 1901-03.Lynne J. Bevan (oboe)-Atlanta ImperialOrchestra (Bute), 18cJ7-99; University ofChicago Band, 1C)OO-Q2; University of Chi­cago Mandolin Club (flute), 11)01--02.Emil Goettsch (E Oat clarinet)-Strassc'sSecond Regiment Band, Davenport, Iowa-1902; University of Chicago Band, Igoo-o2.Charles Goettsch (solo, BOat c1arinet)­Strasse's Second Regiment Band, Daven­port, Iowa, 1893-1902; University of ChicagoBand, 19oo-o2.Edward D. Taylor (solo, BOat clarinet)­Woodhull (lll.) Band and Orchestra, 1892-94; New Windsor [Ill.) and Galva (Ill.) Bands,1894-98; Galesburg. (Ill) Marine Band,1894-98; Knox College Band and Orchestra,1892-98; University of Chicago Band,1899-1902• .F. A. Schmidt (first B fl�t clarinet)­Spierling's Orchestra, Chicago, 1895-96;Jacobsou'sOrchestra, Chicago. 1895-C)6; Chi­cago Musical Conservatory, 1 896-c)7; Chi­cago Musical College, 1897-1902; Univer-sityof Chicago, 1902- .Edward C. Mincer (first B flat c1arinet)­University of Chicago Band, 19°2.Ralph Merriam (second B flat clarinet)­Atlanta Orchestra, 1897-99; University ofChicago Band, 1900-02.Charles W. Hill (second B flat clarinet)­Hartly, Iowa, :\larine Hand. 1901-02; Uni­versity of Chicago Band, 1902.F. E. Schmidt (saxophone)-Chicago xu­High-School Orchestra (comet), 1890-99;Chicago :\lusical College Orchestra (comet)'1897-19°1; University of Chicago Band(comet and saxophone), 1900-02.Charles B. Elliott (solo, B flat cornet)­.. Eolion Orchestra, Riverside, Cal., 1888-<)5;charter member University of Chicago Band,1898-19°2.George E. Jackson (solo B flat cornet)­:\lonson Comet Band, 1888-90; Apollo ClubOrchestra, Birmingham, Ala., 1890-93; OperaHouse Orchestra, Birmingham. Ala" 1893-96; under Adolf Frick in Honigliche Konserv­itorium, Dresden, Ger •• 1896-q7; Gramb's Or­chestra, Birmingham, Ala., 1897-99; Vander­bilt Musical Clubs, 1900-01; University ofChicago Band. 1902.O. E. Granberg (solo, B flat cornet)­Austin III. Philharmonic Orchestra, 1897-98; Mendot� Ill •• Band, 1900-01; Universityof Chicago Band, 1901-02.A. T. Stewart (first Bflat cornetj=-Burling­ton, Iowa, Band, 1892; Washington, Iowa,Band, 1893-95; charter member Universityof Chicago Band. 1898-1902-E. D. Howard (first B flat cornet)-Uni-versity of Chicago Band, 1901--02.. ... (Contlnued on page 3--2d column) [. Fraternities and Societies Announce ListsWhich Prove Busy Season-One Hun­dred and Five to Be InitiatedTHE DAILY MAROON announces inthe following lists the names andresidences of those pledged to the fra­ternities and girl's clubs of the Uni­versity.Mortar BoardMargaret Axson .... Princeton, N'. J.Theodate Nawell .. Rochester, Minn.Marie Chambers ...• jacksonville, IIIMargaret Burton ChicagoLorena Adams, .......• ChicagoQuadran21ersIrene Moore Kansas City, Mo.Leila Ahrens ChicagoAnna Payne Wells .. Chillicothe, Mo.Martha Behr Pasadena, �.Sigma ClubElizabeth Curtin ChicagoChloe Davi8son ...•........ ChicagoLillian �tevens�n � ;; � _ ChicagoMartha Powell:. � ....•.... ChicagoEdna Si�pson ChicagoWyvern ClubRachel Ingals ChicagoHarriet Bowen ..........•. ChicagoMary Baker ChicagoFlorence Williams ChicagoFlorence Speakman : .. ChicagoDelta .Kappa EpsilonAshley Dixon ChicagoLagene L. Wright ChicagoHenry P. Conkey ChicagoFrederick Pattee Monmouth, 111.William Hough ChicagoJoseph Hora ChicagoEarl Fleming ChicagoPhi Kappa PsiWilbur C. Hibberd .. Richmond, Ind.Martin P. Cornelius ChicagoBertholf M. Pettit. Kenosha, Wis.George S. Schnur Glencoe, Ill.Alfred H. McAdoo ChicagoR. B. Kelley Goshen, Ind.Wayne D. Mitchell, Goshen, Ind.joseph A. Sibley Freeport, 111.Hugo C. Ernst. ChicagoBeta Theta PiArthur W. Thomas ..•.•• CincinnatiRoy Trumbell ..........•• ChicagoLeroy A. Startzman ... Morgan ParkDavid 10:. Nichols .•....• Blue IslandDean O. Hatfield ..••...••• ChicagoFred Drew, '05 ...••..••... ChicagoHayward D. Warner,'03. Denver, Col.(Continued on page 3-3rd column)CHIq�GQ, .WEDNESDAY, D�qEnF�R 17, 1902 ',.T6t; b�Hy'�arOOn"�ormerIy the UDhcni� of Cbicaao Weekly.I'OOIlDIIDTbe UDiTcnity of Cbicaao Weekly • October I, 18c)2THB �AJ!-Y M�Il�. • • October I. I�Published iD the IDterests of the atudeDt-body of theU Diversity of Cbicaeo every aftemooa. except S'aturclay.. SIUIday cluriDc tbe 46 _bof the UDlversity year.Preseut board of edit'XS aDd basi_ muazerautborucd by .tudall.body ID masa meetlae May IS.'IQ02. -Yembcrabip OD aubsequCDt boarda of editora to hedetermined bY competitioD opeD to all .tadeDts iD theU�versity. 'BOAIlD OF BDITORS::��Fto�itor _ •• -• HEO-��REB�{:::'�Athletic Editor • • ROBau L. HBNn, Jil.ASSOClATB EDnoRSFuMCIS F. TISCHJt FltAJClC McNAIREu P. GAUl ADELBBnT. STEWAIlTW AI.lCJtR G. McLAun FUMlC R. AVAMSAUSTlM A. HAYDItJCWOMBM BDnoRSMISS CoRJCBUA S. SMtTH MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSnmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAROOM THE MONTHLY MAItOONBu.,iness Manaeer • • - BYRON G. MOOJCAssistant Business Manaeer. JL"LIAN L. BIlODRAdvertisint= l\IaDaEer -- • PLATT M. COMRADRush MediC MaDaEer • - C. H. l\IcKItJCNASecretary - - - - • FRED \VOIfTHIMGTOM.A.lllicatitlll maa, ItI,.. ",try as sUDlla-class Mat­t,,.. at til, Claicap PDst-Dllie,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.tioDS received at "The Maroon" OiIice. fint lloor thePress BUlldin.r. or left in "The Maroon" Bo". the FacultyEltchan2C. Cobb Hall.Printed by tbe Uniyenity of ChIC&6ro Press.I' EDITORIALS 'IPresident Harper yesterday pro­pounded a serious question when inThe Real closing his quarterlySigniflc:&Dce statement he wonderedor OurUniversity whether we, when speak-ing of our University and its signifi-. cance, laid stress at the proper place.Do we realize what a .great uni­versity like ours stands for? Thegreat workaday world bas heard ofprincely sums being given in a fewyears to the founding of a Universityin Chicago; has seen beautiful andexpensive buildings rise in greatnumbers on costly ground, and, as aresult, to many Our University hasbecome simply a rich corporation,with a good deal of the stigma thatin the minds of some always at­taches itself to the word. It was todo away with such a feeling, nodoubt, that the President took occa­sion to point out the real value of ourinstitution.'fhe University of Chicago stands,he said (and in this lies its value),for the extension of truth, the searchafter truth, and the inciting of mento work along th�e lines.The President concluded by say-• d that he felt sure we do realizeIn!:, _the real work ()f the UniverSIty.with the President we say we doappreciate the trUe signifi�nce of ourgreat institution. Sometimes, how­ever, in Our enthusiasm for thedonors to the University, to whomwe are so truly and deeply grate.ful,. we lose sight Of the deeper SIde.Let us keep in mind the gifts andthe givers and let us not forget thework we are here to do.--Aljhough the University of Chi-cago ranks among the best collegeswiDter in the country-east orBf,Iket Ball west - as regards out­door athletics, we have no indoorteams of any sort. Is it not strangethat an institution of the size of ourChicago should not have a basketball team? All the eastern colleges-Y�le, Harvard, Pennsylvania, andeven Brown and Williams-canboast of basket ball teams. TheYale basket ball trip in the winter of1901 and 1902 was one of the events . -. 't!#of the world. of sport last year. -....;..;.....;..----1.---·· -. ------------._-..-..-----.. -, ---,�k�gu ud �i�n�n�roh�e' ����,�IN· ��� .,:��.. �basket ball teams. Why can't we? � ULK�I.LIeWe are well able to support one ._.' ' __ ' , ,_ . J • '.. _.. "' ••• ',.q ,_and surely have the material neces­sary for its establishment. Whycan't Chicago put a team in the fieldand cope with other western univer­sities in this game? If we had such ateam to support and to yell for in thewinter our "college spirit" would notdie out so easily, and we could haveindoor athletic contests that wouldkeep up our interest in tntercollegt-.ate sports during the lull betweenthe football and the baseball seasons.Can we not as members of someof the "required gym" classes startbasketball teams in those classes?. Ifsuch a movement were once effect.ively started we might reasonablyexpect to see in next year's announce..ments, "Physical Culture, 16-Bas.ket Ball." Lei us this year at least or­ganize some class teams as a starter.<iJH�<iOYCEooESThe Faculty I?asse� the Segregation Rule.Lately many fair maidens have: decided notto return to college next quarter. Merely acoincidence!Student (writing on board)-Le silence estun bon chose."M. David-"It is better when it is femi-:nine."Professor (of En�lish)-After Hamlet hadgotten actions on Polonius the old man wasin the killed state.Student (to neighhor)-Where in thundercan the "killed state" be?His neighbor-The "killed state" is SOme­where beyond the "dead line." It is boundedby the river Styx on the north, the sea of Fireon the south, the Promised Land on the west,and Tomb-stone avenue on the east. Manvwell-known people have made this placetheir permanent home .NEWS FROM: THE UNIVERSITIESHavard's fencing squad now num­bers 101 men.Michigan students are planning toorganize a French Club.The Phi Beta Kappa Society atYale celebrated its I26th anniversarylast week.The new medical building at theUniversity of Michigan will cost$175,000.·The Nickel Plate Roadwill afford its patrons an opportunity to takeadvantage of low rates for Christmas andNew Year holidays, by selling tickets at afare and a third for the round-trip to allpoints on their line, December 24.25 and 31,1902, and January I. 19°3. 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,113 Adams .st., Chicago.FOR SHAMPOOINC;••• USE •••BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap OD the Market.SeDt by rqaiJ. 25 eents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St., Dexter BIde. Telephone Harrison 241COFFE�'S .FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE ·12� II 14� INCHES)To anyone who will ent out and send to me this "lid."beari. four D2mcs and addresses of penon5 whoought to be my 'patrons. I will send, poo.tpaid, mybaadsoaae Art c::.Jcadar for 1903. which I •• re­productioa in colon of LJDcla'. famous paintlDe "In­DOC:ItDCIe. ••y",",--'S3�s.ne M. J. COFFEY ��I::':nOS-Ilo, AS!OclatiOD Blef, Pboae Central 3439 I " tCHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSA few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure. .,HOUSE COATS SHAVING SET SCARFSNECKWEAR UMBRELLA CENTER PIECESHANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES HAIR ORNAMEN'{SSLIPPER.S DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PINS 'WALKING STICKS WATCHES PERFUMES AND ATOM-WATCH FOB LOCKETS IZERS· .COLLAR AN D CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET BOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHATELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowest. •• •"J\NQUETS Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, ISe.H� Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO••. FRATERNITYSTATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONSThe .sberman House is splCDdidlyequipped for lal'2e or small Ban­quets. DlnDer Parties. or TheaterPartle.s, and will be pleased to fur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :Opposite Palmer HouseSHERMAN1HOUSEHotel Company Fire Losses Adjusted Buildings Appral.seclMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERs AND BUILDERS"94-406 East "7th Street'Phone Drexe112961BuildinES remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittina.:. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmen employed, Contractors to the U. of C_JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sF umisbiogs, Boots andShoes, E� Etc. ,:I. .,:1..T������2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave. MUSSEY',SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADIsON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJlICkson blvd. and Wabasb ave.Music, Elocution, DancingI 11 •••• ARTHUR G. KING •.•• TAThe clothes don't make IL the man, but MINE help L0 0R R183-18s D�rborn StredBARBER SHOPNew Illustrated Catal�ue FreeCURE OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManaeerSHEET MUSIC23c. and �� 23c.The Music Shop Steinway Hall�.J. �L G. F. Aiken446 E. Fifty-fifthst. Open until 9 P.M anllCor. Lexinetoll ave. Sunday Mornin�s'I'elepllone 718 OaklandA. �IcAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st_ and Kimbuk aTe. Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORSStorage:a�: 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12A Special Offer iD Full Dress, Tu%edo,and Prince Albert Suits " " .•Please can and InvestigateTelephone, 461 and 462 W DtwOrthBECKLElfBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BR.ABCH: 6301 Cdtace Grove Ave.E. BURNHAMHAIR GO(JDSELECTROLYSISFaelal .-ce ..... Icurlnr. Ladle" HairDre.lnr and .anleurinr. Ladles'Tllrklab and Ra .. lan Ba&h.70 and 72 Sla/� sl., - • CHICAGOMRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--IJANCING CLASSESAt The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVESINGSSATURDAY AIo'TERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointments&pecial rates to studentsAll the Latest iD Jlen's Wear: : JleD's Goods ExclusivelyF. W. BAKERMen's Furnisher and HatterTnmks and Valises, Shoes and Pants342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., CHICAGOB4i80D supplies of an kinds; Columbia and VictorE. W. ALBROPHONOGRAPHS and GRAPHOPHONES400 E. Sixty-Third st., ChicagoINS U RAN C E ���\��NTPRO T E C T ION AND 1 N V EST �l E N T5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will '\eIId me your full name and address, toEetber with date of bIrth, I will .nbmit proposhio.lTelephone Centra13931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago •lJ�����,�;;;-i�. f�. Students may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive ftheir credits at Chicago.II The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow,I' frozen ground, or mud. For recreation, besides regular college a� t letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunti� � boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not mu� t in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information,�. address the president, J. F. �ORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla.------------------------------��•• - -- -- -- -- -- -- - - -- ...._... � -- - - -- .- - - -- .- -- -- --IT.HE FRIEND ISTUDENT'S. CHI�AGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, ,1902Bo.WlUB. DAIRY co..... �. , . I .....� "!. .••• OUR .•Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou .ill requm:PURE MEDICINESIf you are _11 you .ill.ish the best ofGBJIBR.&L 81JPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th aDd Moaroe aYe. 57th aad Cottare Groye aYe.t HYDB PAlUt.&llD CmCAOO BBACII ST.ABLB8J. H. KINTZ(P80PRIKTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast FUty·SeYenth StreetTel .• OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOMRS.· �i' 'M: TALLEYMODISTESt)'/es CIIJiuJ Dr Dririllldldr It �wnanteed. Twent)'-fiYe years' experience &monl:our best families. Exceptional references furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmines selected, if re­quested. 4545 WABASH AVE •• CHICAGOM.L.ParkerDry Goods, Men's Furnishings,- and Holiday Ooods812 &. 814 E. 66th St. BUTTE RICK PATTE.RItBBEGIN Positions filled .. in .HighTEACHING Schools. �cade�ies, andIN Colleges 10 various de-partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 Wabash aYeDueTel. Harrison 41)6' Chicago, Ill.'Phone Gray 433 Suits called for and deliveredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILOR-t64 E_ 55th st., near 0 Cleanine. Dyeine.Greenwood ave., CHICAGO. and Repairin�Express ServiceValted States Express Co. Pacific Express Co.Westera Exprcu Co.Express. including Foreien Shipments. Receivedfor all points, Mo.�ey �� �1:L • �lo?? :el�£raph :rIt2DSfcr. '. _ ,. '0' • ' • ., •• •• .•• • .,Information Office: COBB HALL.BOOKSLaw, lIIedical, College, Academic, Bigh-Sdlool. and Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4JS :e�c!;.so���kST.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. )01., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Whether you wish to pay$10, $15, $20, $25, or $35for a Suit or Overcoat, rioestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M." System garment atthe price.Originators of the"broad·shoulder· right- in­the- neck" swagger styles.$10 to $35.Man orden filled .. me day rec:etved. Clotla­Inc eKprened on approval.Mossier's "E.M." System.121 Monroe st., Deal' Clark U. 0 F C. M III TAR Y BA N D PlEDGLINGS OF FAll RUSH . A SUCCESSFUL(Continued from first page)H. M. Frances (second B flat' eornetj-«University of Chicago Band. 1901-02. .A. C. Harlors (third B flat comet)-Uni­versity of Chicago Band, 1902.Merritt B. Pratt, (first alto)- Paw Paw.Ill., band. 1894-97; Swarthout Orchestra,Paw Paw, 111 .• 1894-97; University of Chl­cago Band, 1900-02.,}o'M L. Hutson (secoud alto)-Denison.111., band (comet). 1894-96; University ofChicago Band. 1899-1900 and 1902.Reinhardt Thiessen (third alto)-NewHolstein Comet Band'. 1886-88; LawrenceUniversity Band, 189<>-94; Nappelton Cor­net Band, 1900; University of Chicago Band,19°1-02.Charles Edwin Smith (first tenor)-HannaCity Band, 1893-95; Hedding College Band.Abingdon. III .• 1895-96; University of Chi­cago Band, 1902.Horace B. Street (second tenor)-Univer­ity of Chicago Band. 1899-1902.Harry C. Cobb (first trombone)-Gales­burg. Ill., High-School Band, 1898; KnoxCollege Band. 1898-1902; Galesburg. I1l�,Marine Band. 1898-1902; University of Chi­cago Band. 1902.Joseph E. Pechousek (first trotnbone)­Cleveland, Ohio, Military Hand. 19°0-02;Cleveland. Ohio. South High-School Or­chestra, 1901-02; University of ChicagoBand. 1902.. Martin I. Olsen (second trombone)-Lead­er Herscher, Ill., band. 1896-1900; Univer­sity of Chicago Band, 1900-02.A. B. Garcelon (second trombone)-Vi­lim's Orchestra, American Conservatory,Chicago. 1896-1901; . Jacobson's Orchestra,Chicago Musical College, 1898-1902; Uni­versity of Chicago Band, 1899-1902.George Kinney (third trombone)-Univer­sit)' of Chicago Band. 1902.Reed Calvin (third trombone)-North­. western Band, Meadville, Pa., 1901-01; Uni­versity. of Chicago Band, 1902.Floyd E. Brower (euphonium)-GualanoBrothers' Orchestra, 1894-97; Sycamore,Ill., Concert band, 1894-<)7; DeKalb band,1899; University of Chicago Band. 1900-02.Dr. Charles J. Chamberlain (baritone)­Leader Sullivan Cornet Band (E flat comet).1879-81; leader Oberlin Comet Club (cor­net). 1884-88; Crookston. Minn., band (cor­net). 1889-91; charter member University ofChicago' Band. 1898-19°2.Ovid R. Sellers (tuba)-Wentworth Milita­ry Academy Band (baritone). 1896-98; Lex­ington, Mo., Marine Band (cornet). 1898-1901; University of Chicago Band (tromboneand tuba), 1901-02.Ralph R, Ferguson (double bassj=-Bur­lington Band, Denver, Colo., 1895-97;Second Regiment Band, Nebraska Volun­teers, Chickamauga, Ga., 1898; First Regi­ment Band, Nebraska National Guards,1899-1901; University of Chicago Band.19°1-02.Mark 0 J. Potter (double. B bass)-Brick- ;makers' Band, Galesburg, Ill. (baritone),1894-97; Knox College Band (bass andbaritone), 1896-1900; Sixth Regiment Band, .Illinois Volunteers, United States and PortoRico, 1898; Galesburg, Ill., Marine Band(baritone),1898-1900; University of ChicagoBand, 1900-02.Charles N. Allison (snare drum)-KnoxCollege Band, 1900-02; University ofChicago Band, 1902.Harry J. Lurie (bass drum)-AmericanConservatory Orchestra, 1900-02; Univer­sityof Chicago Band, 1900-02; Universityof Chicago Orchestra (violin). 1900; Univer­sity of Chicago Mandolin Club (viohn),19°1-02 •.Robert W. Johnson (property man),University of Chicago Band, 1898-19°2. (Continued from first page)Alpha Delta PhiLuther Lycurgus Kirtley ••• ChicagoCharles A. Kirtley ••••••••• ChicagoCharles Lowell Darst •••••• Chicago'Arthur Howell Johnson •••• ChicagoBarrett Clendenin Andrews.•••••• � ••••••••••• �. :Oak.ParkHenry Sibley Putnam •••••.• ChicagoArthur Gibbon Bovee. • • ••••••••••••••• Washington, D. C.Edwin De Forest Butterfield•••••.•.••..•••••• Huron, S. D.Julius Thompson Benedict .• ChicagoJames Dwight Dickerson .•• EvanstonJames Madison Hill ChicagoWal ter Scott McPherson Oak ParkSigma ChiArthur E. Lodge ••.•.•..•• ChicagoBurton Pike Gale ••••••• Aurora, Ill.Claude B. Dore ...... Louisville, Ky.Arthur Frederick Brown •••. ChicagoPhi Delta ThetaClarence J. Buckwalter ••••• ChicagoFred T. Hall .•••••.••••.• ChicagoHubert H. Ellsworth .••..• ChicagoMarcus W. Lumbard. DesMoines, la.Mark L. Catlin ..•.•.•• Aurora, III.Glenn W. Putnam ..•• _ • Aurora, III.Franz E. Solier •••.••. Bryan, -OhioAuburn R. Nowels ••••• Lamar, Col.John Henry Smale(initiated) ChicagoWilliam A. Sumner •••••••. ChicagoPsi UpsilonMatson Hill, Jr .• _ ••..•••• ChicagoWilliam Thomas Harsha .... ChicagoJames Vincent Hickey. Lincoln, Neb.Delta Tau DeltaHarry E. Boies .• Missouri Valley, la •.Albert E. Trammell .•• Oxford, Neb.C. L. Rixson .••••.•••.. _ . ChicagoEarl E. Butler .•.••..•..•• ChicagoAlbert B. Enoch. ;. •••• Ottumwa, la.William M. Hunt. .....••. ChicagoChi.PsiEdgar A. Ewing � •.....• .' . ChicagoHuntington B. Henry ... _. ChicagoJ. Earl Collins. - " ....• Keokuk,la.Stirling B. Parkinson •.. _ •. ChicagoHarry C. Wood ••• _ •••. DeKalb, Ill.Delta UpsilonJesse Kauffman ••..•.•. Blue IslandCarl Hitchcock •...••••••• ChicagoFelix T. Hughes ••.••. Ottumwa, la.Lester Linton ••..•••• Ottumwa, la.Elmo Lowe •••••••••••••• ChicagoEdwin E. Parry •••••• Oskaloosa, laoH. G. Truesdell .... Hamilton, N. Y.Evan Z. Vogt .••.••.•.. Dayton, O.Frederick E. Willard ••••.•. ChicagoJohn Worley, Jr •..•••.. Dayton, O.J. A. Crusinberry ..• Des "Moines, la.Phi Gamma DeltaLeRoy A. Van Patten •••••• ChicagoRobert B. Hasner ••• _ ••••••••••••Harry L. James. _ •.••••••••••••••Herman Mendel, Jr ••••••••••••••Vernon C. Beebe ••••••••••••••••William. J. Cuppy .Caspar G. Larson ••••••••••.••••.I MAJORS and MINORS IJohn Henry Smale has been initiated intoPhi Delta Theta.Hayward Dare Warner and FrederickCharles Drew were initiated into the BetaTheta Pi fraternity on Monday, . Decem­ber 15 •.- "The wedding of Miss Grace Eberhart and. Mr. Clarence Herschberger, both formerstudents of the Umversity, will take placeSaturday night, December 20.The members of the Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity expect to entertain the Hyde: ParkHigh School football team, the Universityfootball team, and members of the GI« Clubat their house Friday evening oi this week.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gale entertained anumber of their friends among the studentsof the University at their home last Saturdaynight. Mr. Leffingwell, who was present,gave a most interesting account of his expe­riences while with the Baldwin expedition.Through error the names of two contribu­tors to the December issue of THE �IO:-;THLYMAROOS were badly twisted. "The DeathWarrant" should have been subscribedFrederick Dennison Bramhall and •• TheAng lo-Saxon " and •• This Is War" by C. A.Huston.The friends of :\Irs. Helen Hewitt Wessels,daughter of Dr. Hewitt of the DivinitySchool, and formerly a student of the Uni­versity, will be glad to know thut her hus­band, Dr. Francis H. Wessels, has recentlywon in London the degree F, R. C. S., the:highest surgical degree granted in Britain. Tailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of�e Uniyer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL S][JLL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOB to their work. and canythe BEST A.BD LARGEST COLLECTIOB ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st •• near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma SOD se., TribaDe BalldlaltSpec:u.clea and Byetluaea ScicnWlcally A4.tutedEyes 'Tested FreeEverythine OpticalMathematical, .MetereoJoeical,andfor the Lantemist.Xodaka, camerasand SUPJlllea.Going Outof Business-man,. a penholder aod Inkwell on account of �waaF_a,ai. Pea popuWity.A reliable fUUCtKl1l pen basbecome a poelUve nt.oCftllllt,.�1=Yt;�f'T1��:trenacre fountain penmade Is the �waa. Al­ways �y aod wiUlng.It will not drop Inlt.besltate or ek1p.' AUthe features of tbeSwan Fo •• tal.Pea are full,. guar­aoteed. Woa't you117. one at our ex­peD.lefJIdD, ..... " JIA","8&a&eB&.;, 1Mewut ...... ClUCMIO.Four Japanese bronzes have beenset up in the Memorial Court atStanford.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For Sale-A full dress suit, size 35, goodas new. Address DAILY MARoos 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. 9-10-11Chicago'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 anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. r;60 East Fifty-fifth st.For Rent-Front parlor and alcove on cor­ner facing Midway. well furnished, modem;Welsbach light. Also back parlor with baywindow; one block from University. Secondflat, 588 E. 60th st. 15-17 BOSTONBARTERCE.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE .. PROIEDReduced Rates for Christmas and NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccember 24.25. and 31, 1902, and January I,1903, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, to any point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including January 2, 1903. Pull­man service on all trains. Individual ClubMeals, ranging in price from 35c. to $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. Lin Flat to u. • ...._. .....SliPs. T ......... U.faatea� .. �,811kIOe..Coaoa"Maned 011 rempa 01,..-... F tc.. .n...... u.�a.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless •in Every Respect, $3.do--.-.�----'----- - ---- -_' ':,.-I I .',CHiCAGO, WEDNESDAY,-nECEMBER 17, '1902'·N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.I·M L 0 0 KiN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN 1 WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT'ONLY MY LINE.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD,IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 00llarll600dOriginal at, .t. 'Phone Name and Business "Add�ss Suij••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Center for the UsefulHoliday giftsCHICAGO'S MOST ELABORATE DISPLAYOF PRACTICAL XMAS' PRESENTSWe are recognized headquarters for swell smokingjackets, and carry the most complete lines in AmericaMen's smoking jackets and house coats-made ofjanus or two-faced cloth . $5 to $15Fine matelasse cloth smoking jacketsfrom . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $25Fine silk velvet smoking jacketsfrom $1.50 to $15Dressing Oowns Men's comfortable dressinggowns-all styles and patternsfrom $4.50 to $35Men's fine bath robes-in Turkish and blanket clothall new swell colors-from $3.50 to $10Efl�ryt"i"r k"tnVn in Furnislr.i"p at /tnVut,jossih/� jrius. A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madison at.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver Boueh........... � .......... �� .......... ��� ·:MANDEL BROTHERS �. ! Buying Headquarters for Xmas Gifts 1# We are now showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaled ,# assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London �# shops are so famous. #, A Visit to This Store will afford Thousands ## of Practical Gift Suggestions' #, You are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will ,# find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article #, sold bears the Mandel Guaranty. #,,��������.TBB BEST IS CBBAPEST_celebrated Hats. " Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe". -. ....aaa. PALliID HOUSElIBW YOIlX PBlLADBLPBlA CHICAGO UNIVERSITY NOTICES I Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKEStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAIIOO!'l for publication freeof cbar£e. Notices must be left at THE MAIt('t)N officeor Faculty Exch:aD£e before II: 00 A. K •Student ,ActivitiesDramatic Club Rehearsals. No moreuntil Friday December 19, at 7:30 P. 1'01.; en­tire play. This will be a timed rehearsal.All parts must be letter perfect, Saturday,December 20, at 9 A.M., entire play., The bazaar and dinner to be given by theladies of the Hyde Park Church of Disciples,corner Fifty-seventh st, and Lexington av.,on Friday, Dec. 19. from 5:30 to 11:00 P.M.,has been postponed to the same hour onSaturday, Dec. 20, 1902. Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOfor H a r dprescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmaclst,Rosalie Pharmacy_·PboDe 0akIaDd 175. 274 E. Flfty-Se'Yeatb at. Substitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverM. C. O'DONNELLS�cr't"'7 ALBERT TEBOTr�asrlr�rW. T. DELIPHANTPr�sid�ntSpald.iD&'S Athletic Library Bo.lfi2"Boxing" Calendar for the WeekWEDNESDAY, DECEl'olBER 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, kyerson Physical Laboratory,7:30 P.M.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18Quarterly Examinations of the .\utumnQuarter.FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19. The Autumn Quarter ends, Quarterly Ex­aminations of the Autumn Quarter.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20The Quarterly Recess (December 20 toJanuary I) begins.The book contains about seventyfull p� illu"'tratioos. showin!: howeach blow is to be n. ;;lie. how to attadeand how to defend yourself. It showsnow the ba;:l(ls must be held aDd thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy cad takethem. open them up and ..,ith a younefriend become proficient. BesideS:,aD2a fully illustrated book on the an ofself· defence, it coutains nearly all theJ:::aapbs of tbe leadine Amerianwhich l:i�'tfs ra:.uno:Ye.they take, TEL. HARRISON 3137!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$They sometimes are given that name because, oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear .Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, iin every instance, are the lowest, quality consid-..,. ered...,. MARSHALL FIELD « CO.•. +$$$$$$$$$$$$.$$$$$$$$$$$$$�PRICE IOcSpoaIcliJI2'!I Cataloeue of all Athletic Sports 'Mailed, Free to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.N ew York ChiC:l2O l>cJryer Buffalo BaltimoreDR.. W. J. CovEY Phone Central ISh. superintends all work T�e Sophomore class at Cornell jsto be allowed to use the armory forits cotillion, provided that the amountof money it spends on the supperand decorations is not so great as todetract from the junior prom, whichis the crowning social function of theyear. WHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESOME MILK,.. beD for the nme money you can !:el it pure, ... eetand �inarily rich. delivered in sealed bottles, bycallin!: up Telephone South 817, or droppinE a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER 4; SONS,305 Thirti�th Street. . Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat o.r G/oues ••••161 lit 163 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.EcoVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREET B. L. AMES . Established 1873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTOpposite Main Entrance PalmeT House Ames' HatsGold Crowns - �s.oo I Set Teeth - $5.00B Work - - 5.00 S. S. w. - 8�pr.c::um Filling 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillines $2.00, up Painless Extractioa -SO 300Stwd."t •• 70 paaNd II1I_i. Bar .. ami"atiOlta laat ,_.Bend for oatalog to HOWARD If. OGDEIf, ,..,. ... 172 CIa'" St.ESTABUSRED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importers Buy your. CUT PLOW,BRS and PLANTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.t)2';-6l3 East 47th .t.v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER::140 E. 55th sL aa4 JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue �'jw. H. BILLINGS, �liR����-Fine Stationery Phot» SuppliesNOVELTIESMain Store"90 Wabash Ave.(Fihh Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWood and Concress Sts. 'Phone6783 Drexcl 397 E. 634 St.Bear lIonroe Ave.LESTER BARTLETT JONES0' MEAR.A BR.OTHERS·HOME BAKERymakes nothine butStrictly Home-Made Ooods'Bread, Rolls. Pie, and Clke. Panics and Wcddin2'supplied on soon notice. lees and Ice C�am to orderDon't forget the number-::I78 East 55th sL'Phone. Drexel IiQ2r.(,All the Leading Periodicals Tnlor Vocal Instruction: : : : : : The Parker Lucky Curue PenOur Splendid Stock of Studio: 513 Kimhail Hall. Jackson boul. & Wabash aYe.For Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin :as contnouted bythe mlin6? plan�t5-at time of binh. An un­,failinla!uidetoHEALTR, RAPPlKESS,Al'fI)PROSPERITY. Fo1' full particulars, addrasSUMB' L 4545 Wabash Avenueo A CRICAGO,ILL., U.S.A. In Union there is Strength !ENGLlSH and SCOTCHSUITINGSShorthand••. IN ONE HOUR ....In ",0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. White,guarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havema.stered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, PI��t:'TS203· Michigan ave. •Are Correct for College WearOur Cravenene, Vicuna, Lambswool, and CheviotOVERCOATINGS Also Comfort if you have yourB,O 0 K S! Union SuitsA� just the thin�s Ior thoseLOBG, FULL OVERCOATSStilTS •OVERCOATS .BV'BMKG SUITS - THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)'75 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chica� Uni­'ftTSity. We WIll quote Special Prices if you willmake yoursc:h'es known.Christmas Books. Bay them at The Pilgrim Press,175 Wabash ave. Mention this'paper and receive Special Prices..support those who support yourpaper 'Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWEATERS, etc.STR4USS-CAHNKNITTING CO.Tailor :" .. T01UlC .en1::119-131 UbAl.LB ST.PBOTOGR&PBBR A. N. JEltRK .. S, MET.