The Daily" Maro'onPubHahed Afternoons by the Students of the Uuinraity of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the Uuiyeraity YearVOL. I. No. 57 CHiCAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lU'- 1902HYDE PARK DRAMATICS I MISS WILLIAMS MOST POPULAR BEALE DEFENDS PROCTORSSenior Class Produces Most Success­ful Performance Under Cush­ing's DirectionPlay Full of Uproariously Funny Situa­tions -- Many stay to DanceAfterwardsLast night the Senior Class of theHyde Park High School gave, with­out doubt, the best dramatic per­formance that amateur organiza­tion has ever produced. It was animmense success for the actors, thebusiness management and the coach.The play was .JJI)' Friend from India,a farce comedy in three acts. It wasproduced under the able stage direc­tion of Hartley Cushing, whose work,as professional coach of the Univer­sitv Dramatic Club, is-most favorablyknown at the University.The story of the play is that ErastusUnut:rholt, a rich retrred pa;ker,. has movedIrom Kansas City to ��w \ ork m or�er tobetter the social pusltlon of his children.Charlie Underholt, while ?n a spree onenight, brings home w.ith him an unknow.nman, Shaver. To avoid a ,lecture from hisfather Charlie hides �haver.s clothes, to pre­vent his coming out. But Shaver puts on abedspread and appears upon t?e �ce�e.)lakmg the best of the Situation, �harhe ll�­troduces him as a theosophical friend of hisjust from india.Unuerholt engages Shaver as. a fad. bythe exhibition of whic� he �opes to get l�tOsociety. in his confusion Shaver cal1� �Im­self Tweedles. who is a well k�own nussion­ary. The real Tweedle� arrives up�n thescene and Wishes to aid Charhe to get Shaveraway. But they are. always b�ked byUnderholt� Finally. full. explanations areobtained, and of course the. love by-playcomes out for everyone's happiness ..CAST OF CIURACTERS :Erastus Underholt, r�/ir�(rpack�� .. � ...• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \'.i • C. HeckerChar.i�� Underholt, Ius son J.{. DavisA. Keene Sha ver ......•.. : J. E. R u.ss�lITom Valentine, C"ar/it'sfnmd.�. H. SwiftRev. James Tweedles, from Afru.a ....· li. H, HuntJennings, tlu bul/�r., ......•...••• L. lloydHill Finnerty. a po/umla,,: .•..• �. \�arre�sky:'>lrs. Beekemau Street, Bras/us s sister,. . . . . )liss HamburgerMari�� . ii;):s't�: ������d /0 Cllar�ie. : ..· .•••••...•....•.•..... Miss SwallowBernice U nderholt, Eras/us's d'UlglzI�r..• ••••••••••• : •••••••••• 1\1 ISS BenedictGertrude Underholt, Eras/us's daughur• .•••••••••••.••••••.. :\1 iss �t. ClaireTillv /Iu maid .•.•......•...... MISS Stone'{l:e entire action is in Underholt's home.The entire work of the cast was"star amateur." And from utility tolead there were none that did not dowonderfully. Possibly because theyhad most of the calcium, the charac­ter work of Becker, the juvenile ofDavis the eccentric of Russell, andthe i�genue of Miss St. Claire weremost striking.There were about 380 people pres­ent most of whom remained to theda�ce which followed. The perform­ance will be repeated on December 30•( PROMINENT ALUMNI TO WEDClarence Bert Herschberger, the�rcatest football player and all-around�thlete that the University of Chicagohas ever known, will be married to­nurht to Miss Grace Josephine Eber­h:l�t, at the home of the bride's pa­rents in Chicago Lawn ... Miss Eber­hart is recognized as the leader ofChicago Lawn society. Her parents,1 rr. and Mrs. John F. Eberhart, areprominent both throughout the sub­urb, of which Dr. Eberhart is theIounder, and Chicago. �Ir. Hersch­herger graduated from the Un ivcrs­itv with the class of '99. He has beenprofessor of mathematics and directorof athletics at Lake Forest Universitysince his graduation. Miss Eberhartwas III the class of '00, and has eversince kept up her University associa­tions.Woolsey Hall, Yale's new auditor­ium, is to be completed by April I. At Women's Union Yesterday She Re­ceived Highest Number of Votes-LeeMaxwell Also SelectedMiss Florence Williams and LeeMaxwell were elected yesterday asthe most popular girl and man inthe Varsity. Each person who votedpaid 10 cents for each vote, andcould vote as many times as hewished. The proceeds of the wholeelection will cover a pledge madetoward the support of the state workof the Christian Association by thelocal chapter of the Women Students'League. A Chicago pillow wasgiven to Miss Williallls and a Chi­cago banner was given to the quarter­back.RECEIVE FOOTBALL TROPHIESEnthusiastic Meeting in Kent Theater toAward the Hyde Park Team. the Cham­pionship FobsIn Kent Theater this afternoon, at2 o'clock, football trophies were pre­sented to the players. on the HydePark championship team. The tro­phy, which is a watch fob, consists ofa gold football, on which. is engravedthe name of the player, his positionon the team, and also the words"Championship Team." Each of theboys who played in the big games re­ceived one of the trophies. Mr. Hill,the chairman of. the meeting, intro­duced as speakers Professor Gale, Wal­ter McComack, and Frank White,besides whom Mr. Harley and Mr.Slocum of the Hyde Park facultyspoke. The trophies were presentedby Harold Swift, the president of thesenior class. .AMERICAN UNI.VERSITIES GIVE DINNERDelegates From the Fourteen Universitiesto Be Entertained at Sherry'sAt the ·in�itation of Columbia Uni.versity, the fourth annual conferenceof the Association of American Uni­versities is to be held in New Yorkon December 29, 30, and 31, 1902 .The : Aluuini : Council of ColumbiaUniversity proposes' to, receive thedelegates in attendance. and enter­tain them at din-ner on the eveningof' Tuesday, December 30, at 7o'clock at Sherry's, Fifth avenue andForty-fourth street. This counciltakes the .initiative simply becausethe conference is to meet at Col­umbia; the dinner, 'however, is notto be in any sense a Columbia din­ner, but a university dinner, open tothe alumni of all the universities,fourteen in number, that are membersof the association.The price of tickets for the dinnerwill be SS, without wine. Ticketsmay be obtained upon application tothe chairman of the dinner commit­tee, B. D. Woodward, of ColumbiaUniversity, New York city, to whomall communications should be ad­dressed. Each application for ticketsshould be accompanied by a chequeto the order of the chairman in pay­ment for the tickers applied for.Tickets for which cheques are re­ceived will be forwarded by returnmail, until the limit of tickets to besold shall be reached, after which allcheques which may be received willbe promptly returned. In applyingfor tickets it is desirable to indicateclearly the name of the universityfrom which the applicant has beengraduated and the year of graduation,thereby enabling the committee toarrange for a suitable assignment ofseats.Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum­bia, Brown, and Pennsylvania areexpected to contest for a silver lovingcup which has been offered by theNational Whist Association for anintercollegiate whist tournament. Dean of Law School Explains Methods ofHarvard System and Gives Reasons­Papers :Marked on Diiferent BasisTo an assembly of law studentsthis morning, called to talk over theexaminations, Dean Beale answeredthe editorfal which appeared yester­day in THE DAILY 1\IAROOS criticis­ing the Harvard system of exami na­tions, which has been introduced inour Law School.He said that conditions are differ­ent in the Law School from the restof the University, because in otherdepartments recitations count forsomething; in fact, many of the pro­fessors place little stress upon exam­inations, and would not give them atall were it not for a University regu­lation. In the Law School no rec­ord whatever is kept of class- roomwork, neither recitations nor attend­ance is noticed.In practically every institution inwhich examinations count for any­thing, they· are closely proctored.There are only one or two exceptions,viz.: institutions in the south wherethe honor system is in use, and headded the honor system has failedwherever it has been tried. Thereis, therefore, clear precedent for theproctor system.', Secondly, it is for the protectionof the 'studeut, and not directedagainst him. While ninety-nine outof one hundred do not have to bewatched, the hundredth does, and itis not fair to the others to have himg�t credit for what he' does not 'de­serve.Then it is necessary to preservethe high standard of the school. Hesaid that, while he felt sure that therewas no one in the school now whowould cheat, if it became known thatexaminations were not watched, blacksheep would come flocking from alldirections to get an unearned degree.This would cheapen its value.In concluding be said that theLaw Faculty would continue its sys­tem in spite of protest.Dean Beale said in regard to mark­ing examinations, that a differentsystem would he used in the LawSchool from the rest of the Univer­sity. From 60 to 65 percent is con­sidered very fair, 70 good, and 75 anhonor mark. A mark of 90 will bepractically unknown.RUSH ORGANIZES HONORA�Y SOCIETYAlpha Omega Alpha, Similar to PhiBeta Kappa, Installed by the MedicsThe Illinois Beta of Alpha OmegaAlpha Medical Society has beenorganized at Rush Medical College.It is a non-secret honorary organiza­tion limited to members of thesenior class.The badge is a key to be worn asa watch charm, designed after themallu6rium sterni, upon which areengraved the three Greek letters:"A 0 A. The charter membersare: Kirk Shawgo, Charles BrandenDavis, James Bryson Robb, BurchardHayes Roark, John Deans ScoulJer,Jr., Philip Arthur Reppert, ClaudeBernard Lewis, John Charles Bridg­man, Jesse Howard Briggs, Don Hen­ry Palmer, John William Dreyer,George Alexander Darrner, HughJames Pelkey and Carl Fred Siefert."Holiday Evening" on the ThirtiethThe Y. M. C. A. of the Universitywill give a holiday cvening Tuesdayevening, December 30, in their clubrooms in the basement of Snell Hall.This is to he a social evening for menin the University who are not able togo home for their vacation. Thesocial committee is planning for agood time, and extends an invitationto every man in the University, PRICE T;O:REE CENTSBASEBALL PROSPECTS,Team Will Be Good - Lose OnlyFour Men from LastYear's TeamEight Veterans Are in College - GreatQuantity of Good Material inFreshman ClassThe prospects for a winning base­ball team next spring seem excep­tionally bright at the present time.Seven members. of last year's teamare back, and although the men whohave left college will be missed, thereare enough good baseball players inthe entering class to fill satisfactorilythe places left vacant.The old men who will not be backare: Phil Sunderland, first base;Smith, "the Medic," third base; A.W. Place, the star center-fielder andbatter of the 1902 team, and LeesBallinger, the pitcher who made goodnear the end of last season. But theother members of the 1902 team willall be eligible. They are: CaptainFloyd Harper,catcher; Howard Sloan,left field; C. R. Howe, pitcher andthird base; Roy Merrifield, outfield­er, "Shorty" Ellsworth, pitcher; Mac­Clyment, second base; Patrick, shortstop and second base; and Rooney,the versatile infielder.. Many of the second team will beback in college next spring and willbe candidates for the regular team.The more prominent among the"scrubs" are: Pratt, pitcher; Lee Max­well, pitcher and catcher; Hatfield,short stop; Sherman, first base; Good­rich, pitcher; Roy Young, third base;0 -. Johnson, second base.The most promising players whoentered college this fall are: Starz­man, a catcher from Morgan ParkAcademy, who was. the best catcher·last season in the academy league;Jesse Harper, who played a goodgame on the M. P. A. team for threeyears; Schnur, an outfielder from M�P. A.; Oliver, from the same school;McPherson, a catcher of some experi­ence from Oak Park High School;Joseph Hora, who played first baseon Lewis Institute last spring; Catlin,who was a member of the West Au­rora "'High School, team for two years;Ivison, from Lewis Institute; Parry,with three ,years' experience on theOskaloosa High School team; Wright,from S. S. A.; Buckwalter, who playedone year on the South Division HighSchool team; Bezdek, from the LakeHigh School; Hughes, an infielderof promise from the Ottumwa HighSchool; Enoch, a pitcher from thesame school, who has a record ofstriking out twenty-three men In onenine-inning game; Earl Collins, apitcher from Keokuk, Ia., and HarryWood, pitcher, from De Kalb, Ill.We shall have at least thirty goodmen out for the team, from whomthere is no doubt that Director Staggwill be able to select nine men whocan play such ball that they will landus close to the top of the league.PRESIDENT HARPER OFFERED CHAIRCook County Hospital Board Requests Him toAccept PresidencyPresident William R. Harper, ofthe University, has been invited toaccept the presidency of the Boardof Advisors of the Cook CountyHospital. This board is composedof fifteen members, all of whom arewell-known men. Although Dr.Harper has not accepted the invita­tion it is very probable that he willconsent to add this position to hislong list of public honors.Mr. Horace Butterworth will take a tripthis vacation to visit gymnasiums in order toget hints for our new gym.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMB�R 19, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlvenity of ChiC3£o Weekly.POVNDI!Dnw: Univ�r5ity of Chi�o Weekly • October I. 18cpTHI! DAILY !'tIAkOON.• ' • • October I. lQ02 NEWS FROM THE UNNERSITIESCarleton College, Minnesota has a,', Flunkers Club."Knox, Beloit, Carleton and Cor­nell Colleges recently" concludedarrangements for a regular debatingleague.The University of Wisconsin Mu­sical Clubs are to take an extendedtrip through Wisconsin and lIlin ... isduring the Easter holidays.The Carnegie Institute has made agrant of $500 to the chemical depart­ment of Cornell University to followout the study of the bronzes.A liberal amount of cayenne pep­per scattered on the floor by upperclass men did not deter the Fresh­man class of the University of Ne­braska from enjoying their recenthop.Students in the classical depart­ments at the University of Wisconsinhave petitioned the faculty for per­mission to give a public productionof some one of the ancient Greekor Latin plays.Cornell University is the first Amer­ican university to have a universityclub in England. The club, com­posed of graduates of Cornell, con­sists (If forty members, and is knownas the Cornell Club of England.President Eliot, of Harvard, doesnot approve of giving Harvard gra­duates places in the teaching corpsof Harvard, if graduates of other in­stitutions of �higher learning areavailable.The friends of Mrs. Louis Agassizhave raised a fund.to establish a build­ing at Radcliffe College in which theneeds of the students for food, rest,and recreation may be provided for.Two years ago the Radcliffe AlumniAssociation undertook to raise thesum of S I 00,000 for the purpose of, such a building, and the friends ofMrs. Agassiz formed in order thatthe fund might be completed by hereightieth. birthday, which occurredon December 5. They raised $50'�000, increasing the total subscribedto the building to $116,465.37- CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSPubllsbed in the Interl"1'ts of the student.body of theUniver!'>ity of Chica�oe\'ery afternoon, except Saturdayant' Sunday durine the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and buainess manai:erautborreed by student-body in mass meetini: May 15,lQ02.'Member"hip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all atudents in theUniversity. A few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.HOUSE COATS SHAVl�(; SET SCARFSNECK-WEAR UMBRELLA CE�TER PIECESHANUKERCHIEFS GLOVES HAIR URNAMENTSSLiPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PI:-:SWALKI�G STICKS WATCHES }>ER"'U�IES A�D ATO:\I·WATCH J:o'OK LOCKETS IZERSCOLLAR A�1l CUFfo' BOX l{}�GS POCKET BOOKSS�lOKI.sG SET STICK PINS t:HAl'ELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has.always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers - the new finds first showing here and our prices are al waysthe lowestBOARD OF BDITORSManal!'in2' EditorNew5 EditorAthletic Editor HRURKT E. FLEMING• OLlVRk B. \\'YMANRODI!RT L. HENRY.]k.ASSOCIATK EDITOKSFRANCIS F. TISCHE FMANK MC�AIKELl 1'. GALl! ADELDRRTT. STEWART\VALKER G. �ICLAUR\' fo'RANII: R. AUAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOtoll!N EDITORSMISS CoIlNELIA S. S,lUTJI MISS JULIA C. HOBBS Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, 'SC.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAG(BANQUETSBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY :\IAkOON TUE �IO::-.-rIlLY MAROON • FRATERNITY'STATIONERY :cWM. FREUND & SONSBusiness M:lna2'er HYkON G. MOONAssistant Busmess l\Ianai:er. JULIAN L. BRODEAdvenisinc !'tlana2'er - - - PLATT:'>1. CoNKADRush Medic :'>iana2'er· C. H. !'tlcKENNASecretary -' - - - - FRED \,"ORTIIINGTON The Sherman House is splendidlyequipped for lall!'t: or small 8an·quets. Dinner Parties. or Theater"'arties, and will be pleased to Iur­nis� e�li�atoes to Clubs. Fraternities.or SOCieties. : : : : : : : :Opposite Palmer Hous174"76 State st.Alf[icatr''q" mad" for: ,."try as ser .• n d-class mal·ter at II" Chica.t:rJ Post·o/liu. SHERMAN HOUSE'H 0 tel Com pan y Fire Losses AdJur.ted 8ulldlngs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTE�S AND BUILDERS0494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexell:!9GlBuildings remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittinz Hardwoodfloors. On!y Iirst-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters: $1,25 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at "The Maroon" Office. first floor thePress Bui1(ling. (lr lefr in "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyExchan�e. Cobb usn.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable, and �liablc Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, MenPsFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc.. Etc. .;I .;IT�����2J <:or.63d st. and Kimbark ave.Printed by the Unlyersity 01 Ollc.ago Press.EDITORIALS "'1 MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysAt the close of this year, 'we dropyou this lineTo wish you a merry holiday time. The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the, WorldColumbia School of Mtisi�KIMBALL HALL100 to 108 MADISON STREETJackson blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catalogue FreeCURE OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManagerRecognizing the, necessity of abeautiful and well-arranged campusAn Effort at such an institution asto Beautify the University of Chicago, ,the President and the Board of Trus­tees . have at last decided upon adefinite and systernatic iplanfor im­proving the general appearance 'ofthe University grounds.This work has been going on forover a year in rather a haphazardmanner. We have had new cementsidewalks put in-and partly dug upagain; some rose bushes planted­and soon trampled down by "shortCUtS;H grass plots patched up-andtorn out again for tents, and a cov­ering of grey paint promised for the"bare spots" on our building.From now on, however, the workis to be done systematically. ManyeIJlinent artists have presented plansfor a handsome campus and we filayrest assured that the most fitting onewill be accepted, The method ofiIJlprovement is to treat one portionof the grounds at a time and tomake the treatment thorough andcomprehensive. It is estimated thatthe total COst of the work will be$jOO,OOO, of which $15,000 havealready been contributed.• The first fruits of this plan will bethe fresh water pond soon to be con­structed in Hull Court.The action of the faculty in thiswatter is a great thing for thetI0iversity. Now that the work istaken up in earnest, it will go onconsistently until, before long, thecamJlus C!f the University of Chicagowill be far-famed as the most beauti­ftll college campus in the UnitedStates. SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKING 23c. MACHINES C.The Music Shop Steinway HallFRED. J. HAMILLTeleplmne 718 O:aJ,land<iJU�<i 0 Vf.EC5 C5 ES Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAILORSA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTTHE D1FFEkENCE"\Vhy so sad?" we' asked the Phi BetaKappa man."Fudge!" he replied, " 1 only received thegrade of A ill myhistory exammation 'underDr. Thompson. It is enough to make oneswear. Fudge!""Why are you feeling so gay?" we laterinquired of the football hero as he escapedfrom the class room with a yell."Hully Gee !"he answered, "I passed thehistory ex. Hurroo !"The following letter has been receivedfrom a prospective Japanese student. Fromhis masterful slaughter of the Englishlanguage we have decided to engage him towrite gargoylettes when he arnves:Care Fountain Grove Vinevard Co.SA:-iT A ROSA; CA L.My DEAR OFFICER:PU:ASE �IE SIR-I shall written vou thatI want your a Catalogue uf its University,which is to be said very good in the America.I feel to learn in its school from ever so, butI can not yet. Then by this reason I amworking in this wine cellar here for mvlearning money. 1£ I can get that 1 wiilgone to there.I am a painful Japanese hoy. whoeverpassed the Waseda College, governing byCount Okuma III Japan. studying theliterature therefore I am very reasonablehoy. You will send the catalogue of yourUniversity for my thought.Your faithfully,Y. YA;\IASAITA. GREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOSt Movingor age Pa��ing 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12A Special Offer in Full Dress, Tuxedo.and Prince Albert Suits • . � : .•Please call and InvestigateTelephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6� Wentworth Ave.BRAKeK: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE 1:Z� x '4� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearinr four names and addresses of person .. whooll�ht 10 be my patrons, 1 ""ill send, po-rpaid, myhandsome Art Calendar for '90J. which i� a re­producuon in colors ot Ljll.:h'. famous painting "In­nocence,"MRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWET>NESOAV EVE�INGSSATURDAY A."Tl-:RlIOOO�SPrivate less.ons h y appointmentsSpecial rates to student!'All the Latest in .en's Wur: : .en's Goods JaclasivelyF. W. BAKERMen's Furnisher and HatterI Trunks and Valises, Shoes and Pants342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., CHICAGOWe wish to call the attention ofthe students of the University whosehomes are west or northwest of Chi­cago, to the advantage gained bybuying their tickets over the Chicagoand Northwestern Railway. Theyhave direct service to the principalpoints in Iowa, Xebraska, Wisconsin,Minnesota, and thc West. This roadI gives the luxurious service of suchtrains as the Overland Limited, trainswhich are steam heated, electriclighted, and have cvery conveniencethat will make your trip home apleasant one. The Northwesternline has always shown our studentsevery accommodation, and shouldyou go home by this line we are sureyou will have a merry Christmas anda happy New Year. Edison sapplies of all kinds; Columbia and VIctorE. W. ALBROPHONOGRAPHS and GRAPHOPHONES'5J5a:�"e M. J. COFFEY �t-':J:!:'oIOS'Jr07 A�·()ciation Bld'r;: Phone Ceniral 3439 400 E. Sixty-Third st., Chicago."I'd like to be an iditor. They'scnawilun' so hard as mindin' yc'erown business, an' an iditor never hasto do that."-l\IR. 1)001.l-:Y. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone. Oakland 57' K1MBARK AVe. and FIFTY·SIXTH ,sT.•The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •r,Apropos of segregation, have younoticed that the students are mostlyregistering for the courses that havenot heen divided as yet? Furniture and Pianoll :\Io\·ed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. JOo Private ,storage Rooms. Lar�e Parlor Exclnsively forPianm. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Lar�e Room for Ca"i.lge�,RnCl:ies. :lnd Slcil:hll. TRUlfKS TO AND FROIl ALL DEPOTS.Local tran51eTll for na�:aee, Furniture, Packll�u. erc., lit .. holt notice.� SpeCIal AttentIon Given to University Orders.STUDENT'STHE FRIENDCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902BOWMAN DAIRY CO. II MAJOR.S and MINOR.S I I R.USH MEDIC NO.TES I• • • ()lJ't • �--------------------------------� i A SUCCESSFULTailorMiss Narcissa 'Cox will spend the winterquarter at Stetson University.Miss Dorothy Duncan will spend the holi­days with her cousin at Lafayette. Ind.Among others, :\tiss Genevieve Tomlinsonwill 1I0t return to the Universrty in January.�liss Katherine Truesdell will 1I0t reoturn to the University until the spring quarter,There is a possibility of Englewood HighSchool going to Denver during the holidaysto play the clack Boulder team which HydePark has refused to meet.The members of Zeta Beta Psi at HydePark High School and Kenwood Institutewill give a dance at the Chicago Beach:\lolluay night, December 22.Miss Ing als has issued invitations to amatinee party fur Saturday atternoon, janu­ary 3, 1903. Miss Garngue will gi\'e aluncheon III honor (If �liss Randal to precede�liss Ingals' box party. ,.:\h. Wilhul :\1. Knv, 'o.i, who acted asreader for the Glee Club last season andwho has been acting as secretary for Pro­fessor Clark. head of the department of Pub­lic Speaking, during the last quarter, hasbeen appointed instructor of I'ublrc Speak ingat the \\" ashingtun and Jefferson Cullege.Washington, 1'.a. .Mr. Kay's work beginsWith the opening of the winter quarter inJanuary.Department X of the University Will givea new course in Russian. The instructor isto be )lr. Xenophon de Blumenthal Kala­matiano. Those who desire to take thiscourse will arrange their hours With :\lr.Kalamatiano.During the fall quarter :\Ir. Kalamatianohas been working in a lumber camp in thenorthern part of Wisconsm. He returned tothe University last Saturday in time to wit­ness the track trv-out, lIe became strandedup in \\"isconsi,; and walked all the wavhume, a distance of over three hundred miles,sleeping in police stations and barns. The members of the Rush Student Councilacted as a reception committee at Wednes­da v's Convocation exercises.Milk is Bottled in the CountryMucl: to the relief of all the materia medicaclass "sul{�estlnns" were given out thismorning for the work covered during thepast quarter.The condition of Dr. Rosenow, who hasbeen suffering in the Presbvterian Hospitalwith a severe attack of typhoid fever (or thepast three weeks. is �reatJy improved.George A. King. O. J. Cunningham, DeeleSether, :\latter, Fisher. :\tanning. and Pottsattended the dance �iven bv the ,"ounl{ ladiesof the School of Educationlast �'riday night.There is considerable talk among the Jun­iors about a class dance shortlv �fter NewYear's. This is an excellent i�le:;l. and it isto he hoped that the Class Social Committeewi.1I proceed to get husv in preparation forthis function in the ncar future.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wi"h the best ofGDBRAL SUPPLIESObtain A 'Phar .these at very s mactes55!!! and �lonf(>C ave. 57th and Cottal:e Grove ave.HYDE PARK Al'fD CHICAGO BBACH STABLES Because I serve the members ohhe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.J. H. KINTZ(PROI'KIItTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Oakland 552 CHICAGOConvenient to U. of C.l1JRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTE William SachenSKATING PONDS FOR STUDENTSThe ponds in' the parks have atlast been opened for skating-, andalmost any afternoon now parties ofUniversitv students are to pe foundenjoying -to the full the gre�t sportof cutting over the ice at a }11�h rateof speed. Those who have been un­able to -'cut ice" durinu the quarterjust closing- will find n� difficulty inmaking at least a few scratches on the"frozen deep" during the Christmasholidays. .Styln co);�d or or;c;nat�dr It ;;ll.lI:anteed. Twenty-five years" experience amon£,our I.est families, Exceptional references IurmshedWht"ll desired. Goods and tramminl:s "elected. if re­queen-d. 320 5:;th st., near Monroe aveL. MAN ASS E, ()PTlCIAN88 Ma son St .. Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyet!asses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythinl? OpticalMathemallcal.l\IelercOlol:ical.andfor the Lanternisr,Kodaks, Camerasand Supplies.4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGOM.L.ParkerDry Ooods. llten's Furnishings,and Holiday Goods312 &. 314 E. 55th St. BUTTERICK PATTERNSBEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools. Academies. andIN Colleges in various de-partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 Wabash avenueTel. Harrison 496 Chicazo, 111. Chica�o Was Not in the List"When we came to college last fallwe little knew what glory �3-S in storefor us. With only six meo of lastyear's team back our prospects didnot look verv bright. The men wereCaptain Sheldon.Ellsworth.J .. ee Max­well, Jennison, Perkins, and Speik.Conrad returned a little later, butin a short time discontinued practice.This was all that was left of our 1901team, which, to say the lea�t, wasnot great. It seemed as jf It wereimpossible for Chicago to keep men.As fast as they were developed byDirector Stagg they would leave col­lege. It looked as if we shot.lld neverget on our feet again after' the lasttwo disastrous seasons.We hardlv dared to Jlope forthe preseut season's sucCess, thetask of rounding into a tean' so manynew men seemed so enormOus. Butwe came day by day, week by. week;each one saw progress, and With thesteady improvement our hOpes andexpectations rose proportio$1ately.Still the schedule loomed up inhuge proportions. We felt that al­though our team would be a goodone the schedule contained tOO manygames. Hyde Park, Knox •. Pu�due,Northwester n Illinois." l'llchlgan,Wisconsin lo�ked like �.se(ies whichwould certainly trip up the strongestteam and insurmountable obstacles(or o�r Freshman aggregation. Wis­consin and Michigan both llad ch.am­pionship teams during the previousyear and had defeated us easily. Bothhad nearlv all their men back andwere sure to be stronger th:1n be�ore.At a distance they seemed ilJJPosslble.Yost ·of .Michigan said th3-t the sea­son would be a great one, as therewere five great teams in the West:::\lichigan, Wisconsin, Nortl1\�'estern,Illinois, and �[innesota. \, e wcrenot in the list, but four of theseteams were on our schedule·But as the �eason advanced ·ourprospects advanced also atld we de­feated all !Jut one of our opponents,showing Yost of �lichigan that, d�­spite his choice of the best teams Inthe west, we were in the champioJl­ahip class after all. And we were,snd still are, there to stay. Watchus�I ACAD EMY ITEMS I 'FOR SHAMPOOINGExpress ServiceUnited States Express Co. Pacific Expreu Co.Western Express Co.Express, including Forc� Shipments, Receivedfor all p'?IDt!o. Money Orders Sold, Money Tele­graph I'ranster, :: :: :: :: :: :: : ::Information ()ffice: C()BR HALL. • •• USE •••"The outlook (or a strong track team at theSouth Side Academy is very encouraging.U( last year's track men who are back inschool are Crane, Comstock. Calhoun, D.Rockwell. and Knight. To these have beenadded Davidson, formerly of Hyde ParkHigh School, J. Wilson from EnglewoodHigh, C. Fish from Armour, and :\1. Wilsonfrom the Hill Schoo! ilT·i>�nnsvlvania. Fromth.esc men will be selected a i'elay team that�Ill unduubted.ly equal that of any academy!n the Academic League. Saling KaufmanIS manager of the track team; the captainhas not yet been elected.. The students' c?uncil in its weekly meet­mg Monday mommg voted an appropriationof $18 for the equipment of the track team.This money will be taken from the generalathletic fund of the school, as there is a sur­plus of $75 in the fund.The athletic committee was advised to re­port on a plan for selecting the next base­ball captain. At the close of the last base­ball season the team neglected to elect acaptain for the coming year, and of the oldplayers only two are hack to school Craneand Knight. In the past it has been cus­tom a')' to allow each man who has won anemblem to vole for the captain of the suc­ceeding year.Kenneth Lewellyn '06, :\Iorgan Park, fellfrom the second story of East Hall to thegrou�d., alighting on a brick pavement, butwas injured only sh�htly. He was runningahout the hall and attempted to come downthe tire escape; the landing was icv and hefell through to the pavement, • BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St •• Dexter Bldg. Telephone Harrison 241ILLINOIS �2;�/Et�E.?a� LA1WBot" dall 4 "1J�ning t\3008tlld.nt •• 70 paged 1//llfOi. Bar •• a .. i"atiOli. I"at ,ear.S."d lor catalog to HOWARD II. OGDEN. Pre ... 112 CIa"" St.BOOKS·V. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. 55th st. and JEWELJ::RCHICAaO 'Phone Blue 2365Law, Medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Ed�cationa1 Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S :eJI�;,so���kST.408 B. SIXTY­THIRD ST.w. H. BILLINGS,H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR. Fine Stationery Photo Supplies. NOVELTIES9 East 41th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station) All the Leading Periodicals . . . . . .. . .. . . .: The Parker Lucky Curue Pen'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSUnlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up, Are Correct for College WearOur Cravenctte, Vicuna. Lambswool, and CheYiolOVERCOATINGSAre just the thin�s for rboseLONG, FULL OVERCOATS5705 Cottage GrovePHOTOGRAPHERSUITSOVIlRCOATS .BVBl'Ol'fG SUITS -The German Society of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin is planning anelaborate" Weihnachtsfest " (or De­cember 28.The University or Oregon holdsannual debates with Washington,Pacific University, and Whitman Col·�ege. Tallor for YOQn, .eD129-131 LA SALLE S�.A. N. JIUtJlItMS. Mgr.The Nickel Plate Roadwill afford its patrons an opportunity to takeadvantaf.!e of low rates for Chri�tmas and�ew Ye'ar holidays, by selling tickets at afare and a third fur the round·trip to allpoints on their line. Dcc�mbcr 24.25 and 31.II)OZ. ancl January I, 1903. J.:.eturn linllt in­c1lldin� January 2. 1903. Throu�h !'cn-iceto ""cw York cil\·. Bc.!'ton. and other easternpoints. Chic:1�o pa!'sen�er�tation. lI:urison�t. allli Fihh ave. For further informationa<ldrc�s John Y. Calahan, Gcneral �\�cnt,113 Adam!' st., Chica.L:o. 'Phone Gray 433 Salts call� for and deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR....64 E. 55th st •• ne., Cleaning. Dyciue,Greenwood ne .• CHICAGO and Repairi�\\"hether you wish to paySIO, $15, $20, 525, or !35 .for a Suit or Overcoat, noe�t:1blishment can � how�'("l one that will equal an'1-:. M." System garment atthe price.Ori�inators of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the - neck" swagger styles.$loto$35· ••• -���.We buy� school-books I!:III:Princeton classes have \·oluntarilyagrt'ed to discontinue the old custom·of painting their numerals all overthe town.:'.1anu:-..::ripb. leltcrs. circular!'. ctc .• typc­writtcn at 5552 Lcxin�ton ave., third flat.Chica�o'!, Thallk!'1!ivin� camc made thctcam fan'lolls. "l:-am�u:-" ;na'kc!' new clothesto mca�\lrc. clcan!'.l'rcs�c� :llld rcpair!'.34(1 E. Fifty-fifth st.�car Kimbark :nc. Thone. Bluc 3zz3.Go to t:nivCTSII\' .. harmaC\· if VOlt ha\·c an\'prc!'criptior.s to h� hilt:d. or if y�u wi!'h am:­thin� in the lIne of dIll!.!!'. �h("micaj!,. ordru��i�t sundril·s. �t>o E�!'t Flfty.fifth!'t. .1Man orders filled same day recetved. Cloth-1:1j! expressed on approval. The business manager of THEDAIL\· ::\L\lwo� requests any sub­scribers who have not received theirpapers regularly, either by deliveryor mail, to notify him at this office. IMossier's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near ClarkEvery Respect, $3.00•mPeerlessA BROOKS HAT.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902·lftFB1:trlJIt"'>..,. '/ HENRY Co N. Pr� �.\..'_" ··L�·'-. .�Center for the UsefulHoliday giftsCHICAGO'S MOST ELABORATE DISPLAYOF PRACTICAL X:\IAS 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 matelassc cloth smoking jacketsfrom - . . . . . . . $7.50 to $.z5Fine silk velvet smoking jacketsfromDressing Gowns Men's comfortable dressinggowns-aU styles and patternsfrom $4.50 to $35Men's fine bath robes-in Turkish and blanket clothall new swell colors-from $3.50 to $10THE BEST IS CHEAPEST� .... � Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive",� PALMBR HOUSElIBW YORK PBILADBLPIIIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL"Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Pboae Oaklaad 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seveatb st.Spaldin,'s Athletic Library No. 162"Boxing"ii.!i ! The book cont3ins about seventyfull pa2;e illu�trations. showing howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourSC'lf_ I r showshow the hands must be held and theposirions to take. withdescriplions thatare 50 accurate that any boy can takethem. open them up and ,.·ith a younefriend become proficient. Besides belDl!'a fully illustrated book on the an ofself-defence, it cont3in" nearly :all thephotograph'< of the le:adin£ Americanbovers and the. positions they take,which in itSelf is instructive,PRice JOeSpaldiD2'!Ii Catalogue of all Athletic Sports 'Mailed}<'ree to any Address.A. O. SPALDING « BROS.New York ChiC:l£O Denver Buffalo BaltimoreDR. 'V. J. CovEYsupenntends all work Phone Centra11S'hCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 ST ATE STREET .Opposite MaiD Entrance P:alma HouseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge \Vork - - 5.00 S. S. w. - 8.00Platinum «'illinl!' 1.00 Rose Pearl JS.ooGold F:llings $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50F.STABLI!'IfED 1874W. T. Xeener'& CO.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublishers and lIilportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fifth FlOO1') \\- est Side StoreWood aad Convess ,sis.O'MEARA BROT"E�S·HOME' BAKERYm:akcs nothin£ butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panics and Weddin2"supplied on shon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOTJtet the number-:a78 East 55th st.'Phone. Drexel tt921.TEACHERS Vacancies nowto begin inWANTED January inHigh Schools, Academies, and Col.leges. Register now.Advance fee notrequiredTHURSTON TEACHERS'AGENCY' •378 Wabash ATenue, CHICAGO I UNIVERSITY NOTICESStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE DAILV MAaooN for publication freeof charl!e. Notices must be left at TIIB MAROON officeor Faculty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A. M.Student ActivitiesDramatic Club Rehearsals. No moreuntil Friday December 19, at 7:30 I'. �I.; en­tire play. This will be a timed rehearsal.All parts must be letter perfect. Saturday,December 20, at 9 A. �(., entire play.The bazaar and dinner to be given by theladies of the Hyde Park Church of Disciples,corner Filty-seveuth st. and Lexington av.,00 Friday, Dec. I:), from 5:30 to 11:00 1'.::0.1., •has been postponed to the same hour onSaturday, Dec. 20, 1902.Calendar for the WeekFRlllAV. DECJo:MIlER 19The Autumn Quarter end!'. Quarterly Ex­aminations of the Autumn Quarter,SATURDAY, DFCfo:�IBER 20The Quarterly Recess (Decemher 20 toJanuary' 5) begins.Class of '03 Appoints CommitteesThe class of '03 has appointed thefollowing committees:On colors-Miss Dolfinger (chair­man), Miss Houghton, Mr. Kenni­cott.On yell-Mr. Collins (chairman),Miss Munroe, Mr. Starbird.The class desires that any of theseniors who have suggestions to makeon the class colors and yell, will turnthem in to the respective committees.It is desired to have distinctive classcolors and a class yell by the firstpart of next quarter. I'M L 0 0 KIN G Ft 0 R W:A·R D .WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOU8T, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY 1.INItOF WUOLl:NS, BUT THE GENERAL IIIGIl QUALITY OF MY ·WORK. \\;HICII liASPLACE)) ME IN THE LEAD IS THIS HUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••. YOU KNOW ME .••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 rent. 33 Lettersln 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business". Address Suit••• MY LEADJo:R •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan BrokerThe musical clubs of Stanford willstart on a northern holiday trip De­cember 19, and will be gone aboutthree weeks. Their trip will takethem through Oregon, Washington,and into British Columbia. Theywill sail for home from Seattle onthe S.S. Umatilla, January 9.Reduced Rates for Christmas and NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccemher 24,25. '\ncl 31, 1902, and january I,1903, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, tv an)' point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including january 2, 1903. Pull­man service on all trains. Individual Club:\Ieals, ranging in price from 35c. to $1.00,served in dining-cars, Address john Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, 113 Adams' st., Chi­caco, for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice. III Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave.Shortf1and••. IN ONE HOUR •.•In ..co to 60 days :\lr�. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI���:TS203 Michigan ave. 99 East Madisoll st.J.o·ine Di:amonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatchcs and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver Boll:,:b,,������ ......... � ......... �.,i. MANDEL BROTHERS �� Buyin� Headquarters for Xmas Gifts �, We are no'" showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaled ,, assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London #� shops are so famous. #" A Visit to This Store will afford Thousands ,� of Practical Gift Suggestions #" You are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will ,� find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article #; sold bears the Mandel Guaranty. #,,�""''''"���������.W e ave reo a I & C 0 k e C o.COAL AND COKEforSubsl£tute H a r d Coall\larquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTP"'u;d�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr�tary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN�nAR303 Dearborn streetCH�CAG�TEL ... HARRISON 3137: University Furnishings i-$ They sometimes are given that name because ,0£ t: their. being exactly suitable for young men's wear. it Both extreme novelties and subdued staples fn +....... all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,' .... in every instance, are the lowest, quality 'consid- .... ered. .-. .. ' MARSHALL FIELD & CO. .... .. ..$$$$$$�$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MILK, B. L. AMES. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BEST.h�n for the time inllney you an g�t it pure, s.eetand utnlOrdinarily rich. delivered in sealed bottles, byc:alline up Telephone South 817, or dropping a postaltoSmNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street. Acceptable Present : A Gift Cer.tificate for Hat or Glaues • • ••16. 4c 163 E. MADISON ST., near LA ,sALLEBuy your CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST BORD'EN'SCONDENSED MILK, ·FLUID MII.K,C�EAM and BUTTB�MILK(All bottled in tbe Cowstry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6%i-633 East 47th st.'Phone6783 J)rexel mE. 63dSt.l'fear Konroe Ave.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTenor Vocal Ills/ruction ��Main Office and "·orks, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South tIo4BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStudio: 513 Kimb.all Hall. Jackson hnul. & W .. h:L'" ave.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBES inherent q,,:alitin as contributed bythe nllin5r pl:anr�:at time "f hinh. An lin­failin�2Uideto HEALTH, HAPPmBSS,Al'fJ)PROSPERITY. For full parricnlars, addfCl'SS'UMB L 4SotS Wabash Avenueo A CH1CAGO,ILL., U.S.A. In Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you have yourBOO K S! Union SuitsTHE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)'75 Wabash ave.Solicils the Trade of the Students of ChiC:lgO Uni­nrsity. We will quote Special Prices if you willm:ake yourseh'cs known.,Christmas' BooksBay them at The Pilgrim Press,'75 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special Prices.Support those who support yourpaper:: : : : Made to Fit.Wt. make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWEAtERS, etc.STRAUS,S-CAHNKNITTING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.