..!: I �.,- The Da i ly MaroonPubUahe4 Aftemooll8 by the Stucient. of the UnlYeraity of Chicago During the Pour Quarten of the UnlYenlty YearVOL. I. No. eo PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, lU02THE- UNIVERSITY. OF·: CHICAGO GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS DEDICATESENN HALL., .Magnificent Building at RushDedicated with Auspicioust· Exercises Yesterday. COBB �1'IIE:-;RY STEWART HARRIS WALSW�R:rH. 1.OVEWELL1lf.1.01'iG CRUSISBERRY . LURIE � CORSELLlJARST. TRUESUEI.1. nECKJOHNSON . BABCOCK RICHARDSON FRENCHVAIL SULCER ·)IlLLER SMITH. l\I':\lILLAN BER.TAHILLPRATTHUGHES ADA!'IS NICHOI.STISCHEDAPI'RICHLORDl'ofEYERS HENR.Y BEIFELD L. BEVAN IIAARVIG l\IELLI:-;GJ.:RFRAKEGREGORY C.IlEVANFAIRCHILDSTRINGS TO BE HANDED INBOVEE W. H. HATFIELD, JP... '... '_GYM WIL� OPEN NEXT WINTERWILLIAM CASPER KERN DEADA Prominent AliuDnus of the University,Known to All the Students as the Offi­cial Gown ]![asterWilliam Caspar Kern, '98, died ofheart disease this morning. The endcame very suddenly. Mr. Kern wasin good spirits and at work in hisplace of business yesterday.1\1 r. Kern was a prominent alumnu�of the University, and for the pastfew years he has been the proprietorof a colleue emblem and banner storeon Fifty-�eventh street, near Kim­bark avenue. In this capacity Mr.Kern was in touch with the wholegraduate body. As cap and gownmaster, a university appointive office,he furnished caps and gowns forconvocations and �ilIlilar exercises.As an alumnus Mr. Kern was active,taking keen interest in everythingpertaining to his Alma Mater.Alumni, under-graduates, and fac­ulty mourn his death.PROGRESS IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT( Contest Down to Semi-Finals - Will BeFinished This Week in theGymnasiumIn the handball tournament, whichis being played in the gymnasium,Bingham defeated Chamberlain bythe score of 21-5, 21-17. Priest wonfrom Harlan by default, Garlickswamped Hulette, 21'0, 21-3, Hat­field defeated Hopkins by the: scoreof ::! I· 5, 21"8, and Sherer defeatedNorton in a hotly contested game bythe score of 21-20,21'19. Chamber­lain, by defeating Priest, is in thesemi- finals and will play the winnerof the Sherer us, Hatfield match.The discontinuation of the twoPalo Alto, Cal., dailies, the Pressand the Times, has left Th� DailyPtzlo AI/o, the student publication of .the Leland Stanford Jr. University,the only daily paper in that corn­munity. All Who Have Done Work for The DailylIIaroon to . Have �lippings in. Before10:30, January 5All . hustlers' who have done anywork whatsoever for THE DAILY MA­ROON are urgently requested to turnin strings.. All strings must be inbefore 10:30,' January 5, .• 19°3. Ifpossible, strings should be in beforethe end of this quarter. From thesestrings the Editorial Board of THEMAROON will choose the staff of re­porters for the winter quarter. Theresults of the competition will be an­nounced on January 6. Those whowin places on the reportorial staffwill be clven MAROON stars to wearso long as they hold their places.They will also be privileged to at­tend THE MAROON party to be givenon the evening of January 10. Therewill be ten places open to both menand women, and there will be twowomen reporters.In making up strings, no headsshould be clipped unless written bythe hustler himself, All small itemssuch as gargoylettes, majors andminors, etc., should be pasted in one- part of the string for convenience inmeasuring. Strings will be labeled,filed, and kept until the end of thespring quarter, when they will becounted in the yearly competition forthe board.All space is not of the same value:thus gargoylettes and majors andminors count five times as much as or­dinary space and editorials and puntsfrom the bleachers twice as much asordinary space. A list of the workdone for Tns :MAROON, which can­not be clipped, should be appendedto the bottom of each string. Thiscomprises all stories or editorialssuggested by the hustler, whetherwritten by him or not, and any otherwork he may �ave done.The annual meeting of the A rche­ological Institute of America will beheld at Princeton this winter. $200,000 Home for lIiIaroon Athletes Willbe Ready for Occupancy by NextNovemberBy the time that the first coldblasts and snow flurries of next win­ter arrive, onr long awaited BartlettGymnasium, with all its adequatefacilities for indoor work, will beready (or occupancy ..The' gymnasium' proper on thesecond floor, sixty-five feet wide andone hundred and ninety-four feetlong, will be large enough for in­door baseball, handball, and basket­ball games not easily played in ourpresent quarters. The sprinting dis­tance" of thirty-five yards can belengthened to fifty, and longer hur­dle races can also be run. This lastchange will prove a valuable one, asmany men win races merely on thestart, which they would lose if thecourse were longer.Though our present running trackis acknowledged to be the best in theWest, Mr. Stagg has taken the great­est care that the new one shall be abetter one. The curves will be moregradual and sloping; and the widthof the track, eight feet, will permitmore than one runner at a time to.race short distances. The addedlength and width will also lessenconsiderably the number of laps tothe mile.The fine swimming tank, abouttwenty-eight by sixty-two feet i� size,will enable the men to enJoy apleasant swim, even when the icywind is howling outside. Many otherbathing facilities will be at hand, andthe shower bath and drying roomshould pro\'e very acceptable afterexercise.The room, however, .that willdoubtless be most welcome on colddays, will be the lounging room onthe first floor, where, dressed in bath­robes and sweaters, the men can passtheir leisure time reading and gos­siping. THE NEW GIFT COST $130,000Address by Sir William Hingston, ofMontreal, Canada-Reception Heldat Close of ExercisesSenn Memorial Hall, erected byDr. Nicholas Senn and members ofthe faculty of Rush Medical College,was dedicated yesterday afternoon.The address was made by Sir Wil­liam Hingston, Professor of ClinicalSurgery at Laval University, Mon­treal. The dedicatory processionconsisted of the Faculty and Boardsof Trustees of the University of Chi­cago. and Rush. The exercises wereheld in the amphitheater of the newbuilding.The cornerstone of Senn Memo­rial Hall was laid on June 19, 1901,­when the address was delivered byProfessor John M. Coulter of theUniversity of Chicago. It .occupiesan area of 40 by 90 feet and is sevenstories in height, including the base­ment. It connects with the Presby­terian Hospital, the medical staff ofthe two institutions including thesame physicians. The basementand three first stories of the hall aredevoted to the care of patients apply­ing to the Central Free Dispensary,who are, after examination, assignedto the .seyeral departments of medi­cine and surgery, for which speciallyfitted rooms, operating amphi­theaters, and smaller apartments forexploration with instruments ofprecision have been provided. Lab­oratories have been arranged onevery floor, devoted to clinical work,.where pathological and bacterio­logical research can be properly con­ducted.Senn Memorial Hall is a seven­story brick building, erected in thelast two years at Wood and Harrisonsts. at a cost of SI30,000. Dr. Nich­olas Senn contributed S50,000 of thefund to start the building.Following the exercises yesterdaya reception was given Dr. Hingstonon the fifth floor of the new build­ing. The guests were then allowed r,to make a thorough inspection- ofthe class rooms and laboratories.This dedication marks but one ofthe many advances Rush is makingin the college world.Another advance which has beendefinitely decided upon by theauthorities of Rush Medical Collegeis the endowment of clinical chairswhich will make possible the employ­ment of men, distinguished in tbeseveral departments of medicine andsurgery, who shall devote their entiretime to research and teaching in theclinical branches, not engaging inthe practice of medicine outside oftheir hospital work, but receivingsalaries sufficient to compensate themfor this sacrifice of the emoluments'of regular practice.The plans of the college for thefuture are comprehensive and farreaching, and comprise, among otherthings, the establishment, on a satis­factory foundation, of a maternityhospital where the best available skillshall be employed in the service ofwomen of the poorer class duringconfinement, and of-a children's hos­pital which shall include surgical andmedical wards, an orthopaidic de­partment, and isolation wards for thetreatment of infectious diseases. Pro­vision for these classes of patientshas hitherto been wholly inadequatein Chicago.CHlCAG_Q1 THURSDAY, DECEM�ER 18, 1902, - _.The -�,DaHy Maro()riFormerly the UDlYcrsity of Chicaro.Weekly.. -JIOUJCDKDThe Univenity of � Weekly - October I, 1892THK �AJ�Y M�IlC?C* .. - - : ._ .. �ber I. 10021S3�ne M. J. COFFEY Stade!ts°IOS'JJ07 As�iation Rld'� Phone Central 3439the '�,�blem� a�ded, to our athletic •heroes' the greater' will be their value.It is" enough that a man has achievedsufficient distinction in athletics towin his' letter, and we feel it unjustto make a distinction between the.men. Any extension of the systemnow in vogue, such as that suggestedby our coach, is almost sure to re­sult in a cheapening of the value ofthe emblems. What we need" is notmore elaborate emblems, but higherregard for those now awarded.Then, too, if we are to give �l sep­arate emblem to an athlete for eachseason of service on one or more ofour teams, the sweaters will take on"the appearance of a signboard withmany 9£ themen. Think how. Hersch­berger would have looked had heworn an emblem for each time hewon a C in football, baseball, ortrack! His sweater would have lookedlike a white garment with maroonpatterns woven into it.Of course, Professor Stagg's idea inwishing to grant greater distinctionto the veterans of the team is to becommended. But would not thesame result be accomplished by theannual appearance of the man's namein the list of C winners � Or if thatis not considered sufficient, let therebe adopted a rule that the plain Cshall not be given to a man for oneyear of service except in isolatedcases of unusual merit. Most easterninstitutions follow such a system. AtYale, faithful athletes, who are notquite in the star class, are allowed to. wear a modified form of the collegeletter, and the introduction of somesuch plan here would, in our opinion,be better than to cover our stars withall sorts of marks like a tattooed Fiji._ Island chief. . - �. �fubUsbcd in tac in�csts of the I&Udent-bod_y of tbeUniveBity of Chiaeonery ahemooa. except Saturday� Sunday duriDc the 46_ebof aM UDiven!tyyou.Present' board, of �i_ � 1t� mauaaerautborized by student-body in masa meetin� May IS.IQ02.MembeBhip on _btlequeut boards of editoB to be&letermlaed . by CDlDpetition opeD to all students ill theUDiveraity.BOARD OF BDITORS�::�fto�itor _ -_ -_ HltO��a:IlEB�{:��Athletic Editor - - ROBIUIT L. HKNItV, JR.ASSOCIATIt EDITORSFItANCIS F. TISCH.. FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBltRTT. STEWARTWALKER G. MCLAURY FRANIC R. AVA .. SAUSTIN A. HAYD.ENWOMaN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSnmsS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Mana2er - - BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt Business Mana2er - JUUAN 1.. BaaDEAdvcnlsinj: l\IaDa2er - - - PLAn M. CONRADRush MediC Man:l2cr - - C. H. McKENNASecretary - - - - - FRED 'VORTHINCTONApp!icati'ilN ",ad, {iI,. nrtr7 as suotrd-c/ass mat­ter at II" Clrica/:D Post·o/fiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrip.tions recetved at "The lII.rOOft·' Ollice. first floor thePress Budding. or left In "The Maroon" 80". the FKultyEschaDge. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlyersity of Chlcajto Press.EDITORIALSIt seems to us most unfortunatethat the law faculty-whose "methodsThe and work, in several par-Exam ticulars, within a shortSystem time will have exertedstrong influence on other depart­ments of' the University work"_:should deem it necessary to post theexamination rules which appeared inyesterday's MARO�;': ,:.!� .. ,.If, again to :quoie: 'PresidentHarper, "the general character of thestudents,' their intellectual ability,and their devotion.' to the work oftheir particular school have been thesubject of most favorable comment,"are such rules fair and just? Doesthe "Harvard system," to 'which weowe Our great law library, also of ne­cessity entail such regulations? Domen who are Senior College or Grad­uate students of the University ofChicago need to be treated as felons?Is the chief end of men who haveselected their profession to see withhow little work and by what under­hand means they can pass an exami­nation?. Is there no higher aim ofthe Law than his examination? Shallwe be obliged to raise our hands, andhave a silent detective walk up tous, in order to get a pencil sharp­ened? Must we be obliged to startwork behind locked doors and givea money consideration for lateness?It seems to us that such rules arenot compatible' with a student bodywhich has agitated the" honor sys­tem," or even with the perhaps er­roneously so-called cc dignity" of up­per classmen and graduates. We sin­cerely hope it will not be foundnecessary to continue this part of the"Harvard system" next quarter. <if'ij<iOYCEl5GESEDITOR:Will you please change that name to"Chi-Gargoylettes" and oblige a suffererwho has had several sad experiences in try­ing to teach Freshmen how to pronouncethat name? MAUD.Couldn't think of it, Maud; we are often: shy GargoyleUes as you may have noticed,• but it never gels so bad as that.' . '_-',HELP BEAUTIFY· THE CAMPUS"The Freshman Girl's Glee Club israpidly rounding into form.".. The Freshman football team's sweatershave arrived and are now being worn aroundthe campus."-From last Friday's MAROON.When the law students enter a room totake an examination they are requested toleave blotters, hope, cuffs and everything onwhich the answer to a question could pos­sibly be written.FOR SHAMPOOING••• USE •••BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams Se., Dexter B�.· Telephone Harrison 241I:1CiI·II COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE 12'" x 14'" INCHES)To anyooe who will an out and Knd to me this "lid."bearine lour Dames and addressn of peT1OII� whoOQ2ht to be my patrons, I .. ill send, J)O'tpaid, my..... dso.e Art Caleadar for 1903. which i� • re­production in colors of LfDCb'. famous paintin� "In­IIOCIeIICIe. "Professor Stagg's suggestion ofdistinctive decorations for athletesThe Feel- who have won two or moreing.oflUl C's during their collegeAl1lmllu. career, may seem at firstsight a step in the right direction.Most of us believe, however, that onsecond thought the innovation willby no means receive the unqualifiedsupport of the student body.In the first place the system willbe too cumbersome. The simpler .' • �.. ".' 4I ,S(JIl'SINGDt&MUtJl, "CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSA few hints that. will .make it easy to" select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.' '.��g��v���l'S . - - - . - t��'i��tlET �i��k� PIECESHANl>KERCHIEFS GWVI::S HAIR ORNAMENTSSLIPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PINSWALKING �"ICKS WATCHES P�RFUMKS AND ATOM·WATCH 10'08 LOCKETS IZJo:RSCOLLAR AN D CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET BOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHA'l"ELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowestBANQUETSThe .sherman House is splendidlyequipped for laree or small Ban·quets, Dinner Parties. or TheaterParties, and will be pleased to fur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fratcrnities,or Societies, : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel �ompanyJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fiae Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. � �T���r�2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJlIdtson blvd_ end Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated CatalO2Ue FreeCLARIt OSBORN It REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManaE'erSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stdnway HaIl�. � �LTelq,hnne 713 O:alcland Suits pressed, SOC; Trousers, 15C.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO•• FRATERNITYSTATIONERYWM_ FREUND & SONSOpposite Palmer HouseStorage:a�::TelephoDe, ,.&1 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.61S4 to 6160 WeDtworth Ave.BRABCB: 6]01 Cotta&e Grme Ave.All the Latest in lieD's Wear: : .eD's Goocla Bltc11lSivelyF. W. BAKERMen's Furnisher and HatterTrunks and Valises, Shoes and Pants342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., CHICAGOEdiSOD supplies of au kinds; Columbia and VictorE. W. ALBROPHONOGRAPHS and GRAPHOPHONES400 E. Sixty-Third st., Chicago Fire l..osse$ Adjusted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS-49-4-.06 East .7th Street'Phone Droell2961Buildines remodeled and repl'i� Fine intcriorcarpenter work. Store- and ollic:e-fittinl!. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A11�ysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETI�_·._·__A_R_T_H_U_R_G_._KIN_G_··_·· ...... l.Going to have a WinterL Suit? SEE ME : : : : : L() • 0R R18.3-18S Dearborn .street·BARBER S·H·OBG. F. Ai/un" ,446 E. Fifty-fifthst. . Open until 9 p ... andCor. Lexingrou ave. Sunday l\lomin2s89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72A Special Offer iD Full Dress, Tuxedo,and Prince Albert Suits • . . • . •Please Call and InvestigateO E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFaelal --.e. __ Icarlnl, Ladle" HairDftnlnl _d __ lcul'iDI, Ladle"T .. rltl.h _dlla.hlll BMh70 and 72 Stalnl., - - CHICAGOMRS. ANN lEW A R D F as T E RAND THE MISSES.FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSESAt The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEnNF.sDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY.A.'TERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointments�pec:ial rates to studentsINS U R A·' NeEA.· McAdams Scheye r.rlog lund.Co.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �,.. A.GQ TA IlO R SCor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave. �CU�LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARASTEED; NO ESTIMATES11 you .. ill !IC'nd me your full name and addreu, together with date of binh, I will submit propositio.\Telephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagofJ�;-;-;;;;;;;;�;;;;;-i�t AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO f� t Students may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive ftheir credits at Chicago. �I' The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no� t frozen ground, or mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath-� t letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting, f�. boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not much #f in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informat"""io.n, t' address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla,,�...,..."""" .... ��� ... """"'� ........... "'"STUDENT'S FRIENDTHE . {I- 'CHICAGO� THURSDAY, ·DEC�BE�}.8� -i902EXPLAINS SIGNIFICANCE OF THE y I ALetter Represents the JoilliDg of the ThreeBranches of the Chicago RiverTHE MAROON this morning receiveed a communication from Shepley,Rutan & Coolidge, architects of theUniversity buildings which are inprocess of construction, in response toa question put to them by Mr.-Wymanas to "w'y that Y was" on the newtower. This Y is a cartouche abovethe entrance to the tower on Fifty.seventh st. The architects say thatthe cartouche was adopted by 'themanagers of the World's Fair at thetime of the Exposition in 1893, andwas used on the buildings as a crestfor the City of Chicago. It repre­sents the north, south, and westbranches of the Chicago river comingtogether, forming a Y.FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULEBOWMAN 'DAIRY; CO. SUCCESSFULJlaDager XcAdoo Going to Tennessee Dur­ing Vacatiun....;..X&y Arran,� GamesDuring the holidays Manager Mc·.Adoo, of the fresh man baseball andtrack teams, is going south to Ten­nessee to spend a week. While therehe will endeavor to arrange severalgames between the freshman base­ball team and some of the local teams.Being well known down there Mr.McAdoo will most probably be sue­cessful in his attempts.The freshman, class which startedon its career by playing a footballgame with an outside college, hasmade arrangements for a debatewith Illinois freshmen, and now ispurposing to send its team on anextended trip to play baseball gameswith teams as far away as Tennessee.The extraordinary undertakings ofthe freshman class are largely due tothe energy of Manager McAdoo.••• OUR. TailorMilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU will requireMEDICINESPURE \\lhy?If you are Well you will wish thc best ofGBJIlUlAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and MODroc avc. 57th and Cott�c Grovc avc.Because I serve the members ofthe Univer-BTDa PARE AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(rROPKIIETOI)Jackson Park. Stables273 East Pifty-SeTenth StreetTcl.,Oakland 552 CHICAGO sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTlOlf to their work. and carrythe BEST AlII) LARGEST COLLECTIOlf ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.I MAJO�S and MINORS 1 '-MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTE SachenWilliam320 5c;th st., near Monroe aveMiss Agnes Chambers, '01, is spendingthie week in the city.Mr. and Mrs. Stagg are going to Carolinato spend the holidays.Miss Anna Payne Wells will not be in resi­dence in the University next quarter.M iss Lorena King will spend the Christmasholidays with her sister in New York.LvST-A Sign of the Sickle pin. Willfinder please return the same to MISS RettieMunger?Miss Anna BeJJe Jenks will spend the firstfew days of next quarter with friends at Fos­ter Hall.Dr. Hollister, coach of Northwestern, hasresigned, and \Valter McCormack is nowfilling his place.Fred Merrifield, former captain of thebaseball team of the University of Chicago,who is now pastor of the Baptist Church ofGrand Rapids, Mich., is visiting the Varsitytoday.Last night Nancy Foster Hall held its an­nual Christmas celebration. On each of thetables were small trees with Christmas dec­orations and the presents which the mem­bers of the table gave one another. Thetoasts of the evening were given by MissReynolds, Miss Runyan, Miss Frances Clen­dening, and Miss Dolfinger,Styles cDji�d Dr Drirr·".t,4r It a:mnantccd. Twenty-fivc yean' experience amoD2our best families. Exc:eptioDal refereaces furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmiol:s selected. if re-quested, 4S4S WABASH A VB., CHICAGO A NEW COUNCIL FOR LAW SCHOOLL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma SOD .st •• Tribune BulldlD�Spectacles and Byc&l&SSea Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvcrythiD2 OpticalMathcmatlcal.Mctcreol02ical.aDdfor the Lantcmist.Xoc1aka, Cameras-. - and Supplies.Six ]!len Chosen for 0fIices to SetTe HalfYear. lIIarshals &yalso be ElectedThe classes of the Law School heldmeetings on Saturday for the elec­tion of a council. The followingmen were elected:Third year-Ralph Curtis Manning,AldenRhodes Hicks.Second year-Curtis Ralph Manning,WilJiam Reynolds Jayne.First year-Thaddeus Jasper Merrill,George Philip Hambrecht.G. P. Hambrecht was elected chairman of .the Council and W. R_ Jayne secretary.The plan in the Law School is tohave a council of twelve members,four for each class. The membersof the council are' to serve for oneyear. At the end of two quarters,six more councilors are to be elected.Six members will retire at the endof the next six months and six morewill be elected.The Law School council will electmarshals. to represent it soon. Theuniversity. has. ruled, however, thatthe office-of marshal is 'purely a?undergraduate one and that nograduates will-be allowed to hold theoffice. There are, however, under­graduates in the Law School work­ing as special students and alsostudents who are making the firstyear. in law count toward their col­lege degree who are eligible to theoffice.M.L.ParkerDry Goods. Men's Furnishings,and Holiday Ooods812 &. 814 E. 66th St. BUTTERICK PATTERNSBEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andIN Colleges In various de­partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 Wabash avcnueTel. Harrison 496 Chica20, ID.'Phooe Gr:ay 4.33 Suits called for and dellyeredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILORi_64 E. 55th st •• Dcar ClcaniDI:, DyCiD�.GreeDwood avc., CHICAGO and RcpairiD2Express ServiceValted .states Express Co. PKlflc Express Co.We.stem Express Co._ .Express, includio2 Foreip ShipmcDts. Received���.Jf��.l\1��: �� ��� .. �:�O�? ;cl1;Information Office: COBB HALL. .. anTman III mOlltlikely to be wboattl-m pta to car-ry with him Inlt. �:dae':-� ��:mOllt convenient. trulSt­wortby and d�peDdabl.-'Df;�i{fOUH-rAlJ( e&;.tIt Dnft' 'bkIta DOl' balb. ]Co IeU7 joillta. ]C. trWlIIoto nit or k�p cleall.. 8a&Iafactioa s-raalee4or �rew.--cL..A.BIE. TODD � .A.� .•• 8&ate tt .... l'&e •. an B.lI ..... �.._...'I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IDr. Keyes delivered his last lecture inobstetrics before the Junior Class yesterday.Initiation exercises were conducted Satur­day night at the chapter houses of theci»._P.l:.and A.. K. K. fraternities. .Dr. J. Allen Patton returned Sunday morn­ing from Aledo, Ill., where. he gave experttestimony in the famous Tona Dunlap mur­der trial. Mr. Patton has been out of thecity for the last few days on this case, andduring his absence the materia medicalectures were delivered by Dr. Vaughn.At Saturday's Senate meeting· it wasofficially decided that school would not com­mence until Monday, January 5, 1903. Thisdecision applies to Rush as well as to theUniversity proper. Through the columns ofTHE DAILY MAROON the Medics wish toexpress their most hearty approval and theirgratitude for the action of the University rul­ing body.A number of Rush men were entertainedthe latter part of last week at cards and in­fonnal dancing at the house of Mrs. J. C.King, 497 West Congress. A most enjoy­able evening was passed. Among those pres­ent were: Misses Stella King. Jessie BerginKing, Tschirgi, Murray, Brown, Schwitzler,Bernard, Pierce, Sheets. Haggart, Brown,Pierce, and Ganser: Messrs. Dondanville,O'Hern, Swift, King, Hayden, MacAdam,Kinney, King, and Vale.Dr. Wenstrand departed the latter part oflast week for ah extended tour through theEast. He intends spending his Christmasin Washington, D. C. While' east theDoctor will visit some of the big easternmedical colleges, notably the medical depart­ments of Johns Hopkins University arid ofthe University of Pennsylvania and theBellevue Medical School. Dr. Wenstrandwill return to his work at Rush about thefirst of the year.BOOKSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, Bigh-SchoolaDd EdJlcatioual Books generallyHEWlTT'S 41S:en�;.����:T.DRAMATIC CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETINGH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR .embers Gather in Hitchcock to TransactBusiness and Witness Stunts. The University of Chicago Dra­matic Club held its December socialmeeting in . the handsome library ofCharles Hitchcock Hall. After theconsideration of several items ofclub business the following programof stunts was given:Reading of Beaucaire, H. W. Woodhead.The Proposal, Miss McGoorty.Reading, The Ruggles Christmas Dinner,Miss Cox.Twelve !'Iinutes with Hans, F. J. Sardam.The Last Piece, Miss King.The club then adjourned to theclub-room, where Miss. Cox, Mrs.Cushing, and Mf. Cushing gave sev­eral vocal selections. The meeting wasin every way a most enjoyable one.9 East 47th 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.IIE.TLE.E.WHG DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE .PROYEDBOSTONBARTERThe minstrel show given by thesophomore class at Stanford for thepurpose of raising a fund to rebuildthe tennis courts netted $243.87.The Y. W. C. A. of Grinnell cei­lege, la., held their second annualbazaar December 13. The object ofthe bazaar was to raise funds to beused for Christian Association pur·poses.Whether you wish to paySIO, $15, $20, $25, or .$35for a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M." System garment atthe price.Originators of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the- neck" swagger styles.$to to S35.. ( DIVINITY NOTESMr. E. B. Landis, of the Divinity School,will be married tomorrow evening to MissGrace Mcl'herson in Washington, D. C.Thev will be at home in :\Iattoon. lIJ., at thebegmning of the new year. .It is also reported that ReT. E. A. Hanley,our distinguished graduate at Cleveland,Ohio, has sent notice of his approachingmarriage. It is understood that the bride-to­be is one of the belles in his own parish.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For Sale-A Iull dress suit, size 35. goodas new. Address DAILY MAROO:"i office.Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.�ear Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Go to Universrty Pharmacy if you have any.prescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. S60 East Fifty-fifth st. LI •• Flat to tit. Lec- ••• erIII,s. T .. ,. r Dr U .. fast ...8111ap�""'.8jllt 8Oe.. coann!Se­X.11ed on ftMpC of prk. ..... , t Co., •• k.r...... , U .....Mail orders filled aame day received. Clotb­Inl expressed on approval.The Xebraska Dramatic club is topresent .. David Garrick" for thebenefit of the college settlement.Mossier's "E.M." System121 nonroe st., near Clarkin Every Respect, $3.OOlA BROOKS HAT. Peerless, "CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1002Center for the UsefulHoliday giftsCIlICAGO'S MOST ELABORATE DISPLAYOF J> RACTICA L X�IAS PRESENTSWe are recognized headquarters for swell smokingjackets, and carry the most complete Iincs in AmericaMen's smoking jackets and house coats-made ofjanus or two-faced cloth . $5 to $15Fine rnatelasse cloth smoking jacketsfrom . . . . . . . . $7.50 to $25Fine silk velvet smoking jacketsfrom $7.50 to $15Dressing Gowns - 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 $10TIlE BEST IS CHEAPEST�""� Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"-� PALMER HOUSE� lfBW YORK PHILADBLPHIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. GIL L,Chemist, and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 175. :17" E. Fifty-Seventh st." Spalding's Athletic Library No. 162Boxing"The book contains about seventyfull P:l2e illuerrations, showing howeach blow is to he made. how to attackand how to defend yourself. It showshow the hands must he held and thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a youngfriend become proficient. Besides hemga fully illustrated book on the an ofself-defence, it contains nearly all thephotographs of the leading Americanboxers and the positions they take,which in itself is instmctive.'PRice IOcSpalding'� Catalogue of all Athletic Spons MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDING « BROS.New York Chicago Denver Buffalo BaltimoreDR. W. J. CovEY Phone CeutrallShsuperinteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-J76 �T ATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold croWns' - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge'Votk -,- 5-00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Filling 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillings $2.00, up Painless Extraction .SOESTABUSHED 1874W. T. Xeener'& CO.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store "90 W ..... h Ave.(Fiftb. Floor)" West Side StoreWood aad ConJrI'CSS St..0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothing butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pic, and Cake. Panics and Wcddi�supplied on shon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't forget the numbcr-:I78 East sst" st.'Phone, Drexel 11921.Short,hand••• IN ONE HOU� •••In ",0 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�"t:'TS203 Michigan ave.MARTYN .nOON STUDIOPIIOTOGlUPBBR 5705 Cottage Grove UNIVERSITY NOTICESStudents and faculty ·members are requested to send:l11 notices to TilE DAILY �IAJloo:-; for publication freeof charge, Notices must be left at Till! MAROON officeor Faculty Exchange before II : 00 A. M.Student ActivitiesDramatic Club Rehearsals.' No moreuntil Friday December 19. at j:30 1'. :'>1.; en­tire play. This will be a timed rehearsal.All parts must he letter perfect. Saturday,December 20, at 9 A. :'>1., 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 1'.:'\1.,has been postponed to the same hour onSaturday, Dec. 20, 1902.�endar for the lVeekTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 18Quarterly Examinations of the AutumnQuarter.Jo·RIDAY. DECEMBER 19The Autumn Quarter ends. Quarterly Ex­aminations of the Autumn Quarter.SATURDAY, DECE:'\IBER 20 ,The Quarterly Recess (December 20 toJanuary 5) begins.A high toboggan slide is now inprocess of construction on the Wash­ington Park field near Fifty-seventhst., which, when completed, will be agreat place for the University menand women to while a.vay leisurehours. The slide is to be about onehundred feet in length and has enoughslope to it to assure a high rate ofspeed for the tobogganers. It is veryprobable that this new feature of win­ter amusements will be much patron­ized by the students. Nothing of thesort has ever been in use near thecampus before, and many will try aslide just for the novel sensation.3008t.d."ta. 70 paSHd Il11ttO;. 8<J,. .JCamil,at;OIt. lad ,ea,..Bettd fo,. catalog to HOWARD N. 060EII, Pm., 17:lC1arltSt.v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKE�240 E. ssth sL and JEWELE�CHICAQO 'Phone Blue 2365w. H. BILLINGS, 4����-Fine 8tationery Photo 8uppliesNOVELTIESAll the Leading Periodicals : : : :: : : : : : The Parker Lucky Curve PenOur SpleDdid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre CoITCct for College WearOur Cravenette, Vicuna, Lambswool, and CheviotOVERCOATINGSAre just the thi:1£s for tboseLOl'IG, FULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVERCOATS •BVElfIl'fG SUITS -Tanor for YOUI .en119-131 LA SALLB 8T.A. N. JIl1tUJlS. MiT. (I'M LOOKI'NG FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FRO�1 THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUI'ERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WIIICH liASPLACED ME 1::-0 Tl!E LEAl> IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • . YOU KNOW ME .•.The 33 Man' 33 'AdulS 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st, 'Phone' Name and Business". Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL s. McMILL�N, TAILO�; No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat Madison st.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \\'atches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver Bough.. ����������.._..........,iMANDEL BROTHERS�: We .�:�::�v;.::�:�e�::;:on:::G�:n:d;�i:t:e'IU.led !# assortment CoIf 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 prlces-s-qunlitv considered-absolutely the lowesllluoteu., Every article �" sold bears the Mandel Guaranty. ".,#" #,,����������� ..,,Weaver Coal &' Coke Co.COAL AN'D COKE,for H a r dSubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPr�s;do,t M. C. O',DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasu rerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MART�L. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$'. ," c •: University Furnishings :• They sometimes are given that .. name because of •: their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. i• Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in :;:i all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,' •W' in every instance, are the lowest, 'quality consid- •• ered. •.. MARSHALL FIELD « CO. •• , . .+$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$�$$B. L. AMES E.c;tablished 1873-' H.'1t. 'PAUL'aET THE BESTWHY USEPOOR, UNWBOLESOlllE MILX,N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.when for the tame ,noncy you can gu it pure. s'lleetand extraordinarily rich. delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, or dropping a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street. Ames' , HatsAcceptable Present-: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat. or Gloves • . .•161 &. 16.3 E. MADISON ST .. aear LA...5ALLEBuy your. CUT PLOW,BRS' and PLAl'lTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CRE�M and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the COUDtty)Borden's 'Condensed Milk Co.62'l� East 47th st.'Phone6783 Drexel ,3W B. 634 St.!'fear Monroe Ave.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTenor Vo�al InstructionStudio: SI) Kimban Han. Jackson boul. & Wabash .... e.For • Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEBS inherent qualities as contributed bythe rnlinR plan��-at time of hinh. An un­failiD2 �ide to IlBALTII, BAPPI1fBSS, AlfI)PROSPBRITY. .·or full particulars, addressSUMBOL 4S45 Wabash ATenueA ::IIICAGO, ILL., U.S.A. Main Office and 'Vorks, 33d st. and Shields .... e.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOIn Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you have yourBOO K S! 'Union SuitsTHE PILORIM PRESS (Boeksetlers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Student!' of Chica� Uni­Yef!lity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake you�lyes known.Christmas BooksBuy them at The Pilgrim Press,175 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special Prices.SUpport those who support yourpaper : Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHNKNITTING CO.