VOL. I. No. 58 PRICE TUREE CENTST'he· Da i ly MaroonPabI1abe4 4ftenaoou by the Student. of the UaiYersity of Chicaeo Dariae the Pour Qurters of the UDi'Yersity YearRUSH NBW STRUCTURE CHICAGO, :1\lONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903t Many Workmen Are Striving toComplete Women's Building inThree Weeks, Classrooms, Laboratories, Diningrooms,and Gynasium Will Be UnderSame RoofFifty-five workmen are now en­ga{ycd in rushing to completion thenc�' temporary building and gymna­sium for women. According to thecontract a five-week time-limit was setfor the erection of the new structure.Two weeks are already gone and thebuilding has not yet risen higher thanthe flooring. The contractor is,therefore, using every effort to com­plete his work before the expirationof the time set by the contract.The new building is located justacross the street from the dormi­tories, immediately south of the'Quadrangle club. It will be a one­story frame structure with a four-inchpressed brick veneering, similar inexterior appearance to the other tem­porary buildings of the University.The main building will contain class­rooms, laboratories, reference library,cloak room and a large room forstudying or eating luncheon. A kitch­en will be constructed in connectionwith this last-mentioned room.Divided from the main building bya cement walk, but under the sameroof, will be the gymnasium; adjoin­ing this will be an inclosed athleticfield. The gymnasium will have afloor space of 60x72 feet, and the:ithletic field will be about 100 feetsquare.NEW FRATERNITY AT CHICAGOSigma Alpha Epsilon to be Installed inFebruary-Charter Granted at NationalConvention During HolidaysThe Greek letter fraternity SigmaAlpha Epsilon at its biennial con­vention in Washington, D. c.. in theChristmas week, granted the peti­tion for a chapter m the Univer­sity of Chicago. The Sigma AlphaEpsilon is one of the strong fra­ternities of America. It has sixty­three chapters and about 6,000 mem­bers. It is forty-six years old and isrepresented in practically. all theleading universities of the UnitedStates. One of the most illustriousmem bers was the late. President Me-Kinley. .The local organization which peti­tioned �. A. E. for a charter hasbeen known under the name ofGamma Rho and has been in exist­ence about ten months. It was for­tunate in being able to secure acharter at the last biennial conventionbecause of seventeen local organiza­tions who petitioned for a charteronly five were successful. Thesewere University of Chicago, Univer­sity of Wisconsin, University of Kan­S:lS, University of Virginia, and.Colorado School of Mines.The Chicago chapter will be in­stalled in February with twenty-onemembers. The chapter' house issituated at 6116 Lexington ave. Themembers of the Chicago chapter willhe A. R. Hatton, J. R. Voris, J. Z.Rowe, H. ,E. Mack, G. P. Jackson,F. G. Smith, W. G. Matthews, X. D.Kalamatiano, E. A. Pearson, A. D.Radley, R. �ferriam, W. W. Charters,(;. 1>. Birkhoff, H. E. Potter, C. J.1 )avisson, E. W. Workman, A. P.Wakefield, L. L. Simpson, K. Rees,P. A. Walker, W. J. Waterman.Xcnophon de Blumenthal - Kalamatianowill give a course in Russian during thepresent quarter. Hours and details are to hearranged with Mr. Kalamatiano,"� ., .',!';'" • ELECTIONS OF COUNCILS MAGEE WILL RETURNAt Diviaion Meetings Held at 10:30 To­day-Senior and Junior Colleges ElectRepresentatives-Large AttendanceDivision meetings were held inCobb at 10:30 this morning. ACouncilor and an alternate wereelected from each division in theSenior and Junior Colleges with theexception of Junior VI.The results of the election follow:Senior CollegeDI\'JSJON I-Councilor, ArthurG. Thomas;alternate. W. Ralph Kerr.Drvrsrox II-Councilor, Edith Barnard;alternate. R. S. Starbird,DIVISIOS Ill-Councilor, Frederick A.Fischel; alternate. l\t aude A. Clendening.DIVISION IV-Councilor. Lauretta 1. Octi­gan; alternate, Edwin Boehmer.DIVISION V -Councilor. Theodore B.Hinkley; alternate. Ivy Brown.DI\'ISION VI-Councilor, Frank R. Adams;alternate, M. C. Bristol. .Junior CollegeDI\'ISlON I.-Councilor, Grace \\'arren;alternate. Eli P. Gale.DI\·ISION ll.-Councilor. Adelbert T.Stewart; alternate. Wiiliam G.Mathews.DIVISION 111.- Councilor, S. V. Norton;alternate. Logan A. Gridley.DIVISION IV.-- Councilor, Edith F. Ma­theny; alternate. Joseph S. Lewinsohn.DIVISIOS V .-Councilor, Martha Powell;alternate. Mr. Vogt.BEECHER HALL GIRLS UP IN ARMSObject to being Excluded from BouseGovernment Because They HaveC& Gentleman Callers �The new girls at Beecher Hallareup in arms. According to houserules, after a residence of twelveweeks, the new members are, bv voteof old members, admitted to -housemembership and then allowed totake part in the house government.At the close of the Autumn Quar­ter, of the thirty new girls, two wereobjectionable to the committee onthe ground that they," had gentle­man callers." This statemen t hascreated great excitement among thenew girls invited to become mem­bers of the committee .. At first theyall decided not to accept the invita­tion, but on further considerationhave decided to do so. Most ofthem, however, have included a con­dition something like the followingin their acceptance: "I accept yourkind invitation provided that if evermy beauty, wit, or. charm attract anyof the masculine sex, they may beallowed to call on me."DEBATING TEAM PROGRESSESMr. Chandler has been workinghard during the holidays with thedebating team. Several practice de­bates have been held, and and allthat remains now is to put on thefinishing touches. .Studebaker Hall has been engagedfor January 17. Tickets are beingprinted and will be on sale in a fewdavs at the Information Office. TherewilI probably be a mass-meeting onFriday, January 16.DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY OK JAN. :13The Dramatic Club has beenworking on its play, Esmeralda .oftlu South, during the entire vacation.._. Especial attention is being given tothe complete stage effects of theplay. This piece is by far the mostambitious production the Club hasas yet attempted, and its hard workso far assures the University that amost creditable performance will begiven. The play will be put on inthe Music Hall, Fine Arts Building,• on Friday, January 23.The University of Chicago securedthe presidency of the Association ofAmerican Universities at their lastmeeting- in New York city. Presi­dent Harper has been secretary ofthe association since its organization.President Harper takes the place ofPresident Eliot of Harvard. LYMAN ABBOTT TO PREACHUniversity Preacher from January 4 toIS-Services in Kent Theater Yester­day Attended by a Great CrowdRev. Lyman Abbott, Editor of theOutlook, began his services as Uni­versity preacher yesterday, by deliv-'ering a sermon on "The Secret ofChristianity " in Kent. Althoughcollege was not opened, Kent The­ater was packed with a sympatheticaudience ..Dr. Abbott said in part: "Help­fulness, not happiness, is the aim oflife. If we try to imagine that Godsent us into the world to be happy,we shall stumble at every step. Theobject of life is the production ofcharacter, and we cannot form char­acter in a life that is always calmlyand serenely happy. Mothers areafraid to let their boys play footballbecause some boys have been hurt atthe game; but it is better that someboys should be hurt than that allboys should grow up to be cowards."Christianity is neither baptism, theApostles' Creed, atonement, nor abelief in the divinity of Christ-it ismerely the spirit of helpfulness. Themystery is revealed in the threewords which tell the story ofChrist's life. He helped people.He healed them; he gave themfood and raiment; he sympathizedwith them; and he led them intobetter ways of living. He laid downhis life to help His fellow-men. Thedisciples did not say, "Be virtuousand you will be happy and attain tothe rewards of a Christian." Theywent to work and lent a helpinghand. Helpfulness is the one worddescriptive of God in the world."Dr. Abbott will lecture at MusicHall.Fine Arts Building, Friday after­noon on "The Industrial Problem."He will address the Y. M. C. A. ofthe University next Wednesdayeven­ing.Dr. Abbott will be the Universitypreacher from January 4 to 18. Hisoffice hours are Tuesday, Thursday,Friday, 11:00 A. M.-12:00 M_MEDICAL SCHOOL RESTORES BODYRemains of Daniel JlcInconey Returnedby Dr. Barker to Widow for BurialDr. Barker, of the Medical School,was called upon this morning to per­form a charitable task. He restoredto a sorrowing widow the body ofher husband which had been preparedfor the dissecting tables.The dead man's name was DanielMcInconey. He died in one of thecity hospitals last September. As thebody was not at that time claimedfor -burial by the relatives, it wasgiven to the Medical School, accord­ing to the provisions of the law. The'body was carefully prepared andplaced away for safe keeping.Days passed and the widow finallysecured the means to bury the re­mains of her husband. She soughtout the body and today it was deliv­ered into her keeping by Dr. Barker.As the bereaved woman received hercharge she expressed her sincerestgratitude.CROSS C01JlllTRY CLUB BANQUETThe annual banquet of the CrossCountry Club will be held at theBismarck Hotel, 182 Randolph st.,Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. Mr.Stagg will be there. A large num­ber of old members are expected tobe present as well as the active mem­bers. The 1902 caps are to be givenout at this dinner. The arrangementof the banquet is .n the hands of acommittee which consists of Warner,the present captain, Bliss, and Brown.The price of the dinner is to be SI •. 25per plate. It is hoped that all crosscountry men will be present. T r a ck Captain Positively An­nounces That He Will Be-Back to Lead TeamProminent Member of Faculty Re­ports an Interview with AbsentAthlete Durin� HolidaysIn spite of all the announcementsto the contrary which have appearedin the athletic columns of the down­town papers, THE DAILY MAROONwishes to announce officially thatCaptain Jerome Magee of the trackteam will return to head the teamthis winter. He will be here inabout a month.Magee has been working on awestern ranch this fall, and all the .time his intention has been to returnto the University in the winter. Hehad arranged to have a man take hisplace during his absence. the man tobegin work about the middle of De­cember. He did not come, how­ever, and Magee has been compelledto remain in charge until he couldfind someone to take his place.Mr. Linn, of the English depart­ment, who was in the West duringthe vacation, saw Magee and had atalk with him on the subject. Ma­gee said positively that he would beback as socn as he could possibly gethis affairs adjusted, probably in acouple of weeks, but in any case bythe second term of the winter quar­ter. IIIIiiiHORACE BUTTERWORTH RESIGNSLeaves University to Accept POsition ofDirector of Physical Culture atNorthwesternMr. Horace Butterworth, AthleticManager and Instructor in Gymnas­tics, has resigned from the University.This unexpected announcement cameduring the holidays. Mr. Butter­worth has accepted a position atNorthwestern University similar tothat which Mr. Stagg holds here, thatis, as Director of the Department ofPhysical Culture and Business Man­ager. He probably will not coachany of the teams himself, but willhave men under him to do that. Hewill have general supervision, andbesides will teach classes in gymnas­tics. Northwestern students considerthemselves very lucky to get such anable manager. . •. 'Mr. Butterworth has been at theUniversity for the last ten years; infact he was here almost at the begin­ning. Mr. Stagg engaged him inthe fall of 1892 to teach gym classesand he took up his work in Decem­ber immediately upon the comple­tion of the gymnasium. He tookhis A. B. at the University in 189�,and shortly afterward was made anAssociate in Physical Culture. In1901 he was appointed Instructor inPhysical Culture. For some timebefore that he had helped Mr. Staggin the business management of theathletic department, and had beenMr. Stagg's agent and right- handman. In 1901 he was made Busi­ness Manager of the athletic depart­ment still, however, under Mr. Stagg.From the very beginning of theUniversity �Ir. Stagg has had super­vision over everything that pertainedto athletics, and in the early days didpractically all the work himself.Mr. Stagg (egrets very much thatMr. Butterworth has left the Uni­versity, but gives hun his best wishesand says that there is a great oppor­tunity open for him. No one has asyet been secured to fill Mr. Butter­worth's place. There will be no per­manent appointment made for thepresent. �""II".. 'CmCAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903 , '. �' ,. • ' I " I '{ • � f, \ ' .. : 1 '\The Daily MaroonFOI1DeI'ly the UDiversity of Cbic::aeo Weekly..ovMDEDThe University of CbiaeoWeekly - October I, J.8c)2THE DAILY MAItOOll - October I. 1002Published iD the interests of the student-body of theUDiversity of Chi�o every afternoon, except S'aturday&DC.' Sunday duriD£ the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business maDarerautborazed by student·body in man meeti� .May I�.1002·Member5bip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. "BOARD OF BDITORSMaDa�iD2' EditorNew5 EditorAthletic Editor HERIIERT E. FLEMING- OLIVER B. WYMAN- ROBEin' L. HENIIY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITOR5FIlANCIS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWART'V ALICEa G. MCLAURY FRANIC R. ADAMSAUSTlN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MO!lo'TlILY MAROONBu.,iness Manarer - - BYRON G. MOONAssi!uant Business Manarer - JUUAN L. BRODEAdvcrtisinj: l\Ian22'er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MedIC l'olanarcr C. H. McKENNASecretary - - FRED V.ORTHINGTONA/plicat,i". mad, for ",tr7 as suond-class mat­ter at II" Cluca,co Post,o/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mall in city 54 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at "The lII,;-oon" Oftice. first floor thePress Buil"in�. or left in "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyEschani:C. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlyersity of Ollca.:o Press.B EDITORIALS ..Subscriptions to The l!tIaroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.The resignation of Horace Butter­worth as business manager of theLoss ofJlan. University's Athletic De­agerButter- partment, is generallyworth Causes conceded to be a decidedRegret loss. Mr. Butterworth hasalways ably handled the financial situ­ations that have arisen during his in­cumbency;especially during the quar­ter just concluded has his work beenhighly efficient.The University is fortunate in be­ing situated in a large city whichturns out great numbers to the athlet­icevents, but so great are the expensesincident to field and indoor sportsthat onlyby the most careful attentionto details can the ledger be made tobalance or to yield a profit. In thematter of detail Mr. Butterworth wasan assiduous worker. During theyears of 1900 and 1901 the attend­ance at games fell, and the athleticdepartment was in debt, In oneyear, largely through his efforts, thedebt was not only cleared, but a bal­ance of some S5,000 was left in thetreasury. .In matters that required finesse hewas a general. When the Univer­sity was boycotted by some of thelarge universities and the chancesfor an early reconciliation seemedvery small indeed, he took the matterin hand, and, to a large extent by hiswork, a deplorable situation wassatisfactorily cleared up.Mr. Butterworth is an ambitiousman, and with his ambition hecouples ability. Being an alumnusof Chicago he may have had a pe-,culiar interest in the University;but that he will do all in his powerfor Northwestern and that he willmake a success of its athletics goeswithout saying. Northwestern andChicago have always maintainedfriendly relations. His assumptionof duties there will no doubtstrengthen the relation. \Vc regretour loss of Mr. Butterworth; wecongratulate Northwestern in havinghim with them, and to the gentlemanhimself we wish all manner of success. NEWS FROII THE UlUVERSlTIESAt Yale cuts just before or afterholiday recesses count double .The sophomore class at Cornellhas adopted a class pipe.The University of Wisconsin is tohave a new chemistry building.The Michigan Dai�'V Nnvs is agi­tating the formation of a commercialclub.. The "Illini" has introduced thefeature of printing cartoons illustra­tive of life at the University of Llli-. noiseThe board of editors of the OhioState University annual is chosenhalf from the fraternities and halffrom the literary societies.The engineering students at Wis­consin have completed plans for theproduction of a minstrel show andvaudeville combined some time dur­ing February.The Western Reserve and OberlinUniversities are to debate the ques­tion, "Ruoh)�d. That the UnitedStates should retain permanent con­trol of the Philippines."The Oratorical Association of theUniversity of Wisconsin has carriedout plans whereby Senator Tillmanof South Carolina is to lecture inMadison some time during the monthof March.Nebraska is planning a new ob­servatory for the Astronomical De­partment. Plans are being drawn upwith a view to ascertaining the costof the structure, which it is plannedshall be 26x36 feet on the ground,one story in height, with an enclosedhall on the deck of the building con­necting two towers.G.fH�GOY(EC5C5ES .Back to the Gargoylettes; we're off in abunch.THE LOVE SONGS OF AN UNDBRGRAD.so. 5-A HORRIBLE POETIC STRAISSuppose that you and I should beThe only students at the U. of C.And all my rivals were away,Our classes all the same-s-Oh say,Could I then melt your heart of stoneTo be my own, my love, alone;Tell me, pray, if from the earthShould vanish e,'ery man of worth,Except, ahem, myself, would you deignTo Iisten to my suit and reignThe queen of my poor heart that aches?Speak quick ere this typewriter breaks!• Note: Complete scores ofthe" Lovc Son£5 of anUndergrad," includini: words and music, are on saleat all boiler Iactories,To Maud S.: No, Maud, we can not sendyou our photograph, much as we should liketo. The last time we sent our likenessthrough the mails it stopped general deliveryfot three whole days. However, we may heseen in person almost any day in THEMAROOS office, where we are on exhibitionfrom one to two. We are the person chainedto the typewriter in the southeast comer ofthe room. The typewriter is an Oliver andwe are the Roland.They are now breaking ground for thenew temporary woman's building for segre­gated students only. After that is done willcome the breaking of ties and then thebreaking hearts.HOUSBHOLD ADVE1'(TURBS(Apoioeies to the Harvard Lamltx",)NO. I-ANSOYISGBaby ate all the paint from a Noah's ark,And expired the next morning while out inthe park. •-As he looked at the animals when baby wasdead,"I will have to repaint them." was whatpapa said.Some things at the University are runningdown hill-for instance the new toboggan,BANQUETSThe .shennan House i� !'pln1didlyequipped for l:l�e or small Ban·quets. Dinner P.rtles. or TheaterVartle5. and will be pleased to Inr­nish estimates to Clubs, Fralernities,or Societies, : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanySHEET MUSIC23c. and � 23c.The Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMU..LTHE . STUDENT'S FRIENDCHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSA few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.HOUSE COATS SHAVINC; SET SCARFSNECKWEAR UMHRELLA CENTER PIECESHANDKERCHIEFS GWVES HAIR ORNAMENTSSLlPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PINSWALKING STICKS WATCHES PERFUMES AND ATOlI-WATCH I..-oH LOCKETS IZERSCOLLAR ANI) CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET HOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHA'l'ELAINE BAGSSTArIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers - the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowestDo You Dance?THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTV-.5IXTH .sT.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture anti Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe -OTId. 300 Prlyate .5torap It..... LaTEC Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and \\"'heel... Large Room for Ca"i�l:c�,R'lRies. and Slcil:M. TRUlOtS TO AIQ) FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tramfers for B�, Fumirure, Pack�es, ere., at short notice.g- Spec1AI Attention Gt.,.en to Uni.,.entty Orden •If so. YOll will find a fine assortm�ntof danciD£. party, euchre, dinner,we<k!inr, and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery:u:a State Street, ChlcacoFurnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen 'and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 1904 '351 East Fifty-eighth streetJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fmc Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. JJ JJT�����23 Cor. 63d st. and Kimbuk ave.ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIN PURE Ton PRODUCTIONReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBased on true: SClentific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakland Blvd. (NOT INC.)'Jelcl'hone 713 Oll"landA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �m� A .GQCor. S3d 51. and Kimbark aTe. \...L'll�COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE l:a� x '4� INCHES)To anyone'who will cut out and send to me tbis "ad."beariD£ fonr names and addresses of person" whooll�ht to be my patrons. I will send, po-tpaid, mybaDdsome Art Calendar for 190,1, "bich i� a re­produclion in colors of Lyoch' .. famous paiDtinE "In­nocence."}." .. ,. ''''''',153 LaS-lie M J COFFEY Tallorto.street •• Stadents105-1107 As'OCiation Bld'E Phone Central 3439 Suits pressed, SOC; Trousers, ISe.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 Eo 57th street CHICAGOFire Losses Adjusted Bulldln�s AppraisedMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.9.-.96 East .7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildinrs remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter worlc. Store- and officc-fittin�. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmcn employed. Contractors to the U. of C.183-185 . Dearborn .st�t11'-.. -0 ._AR_T_H_U_R_G_._KI_N_G_--_••� �L Look at My Stock: Many go Lo farther and suffer. 0� RScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPBCIAL OFFBR FOR JANUARYBvery Fancy Suit in the house $35.00Former prices were $.co, $.cS, $SO, isS.E. BU�NHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS 'Faelal .-ce .. 1UI1c:urlnc. l.adld' HalrDraalnc and .anlcurlnr. Ladl ••T"rkl.b and RUMlall Balb.70 and 72 Sla/� sl., CHICAGOI H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut : : :(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.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R.ltIcDONALD, M.D.,J38 Park Ave., Chicago, D1.A. C. Cowperthwaite, lIrI.D.,President.CHIC�GO, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903BOARD-AND ROOM COL�MN 1"1 MAJOR.S and MINOR.S I DR. RAYCROFT RET�RNS FROM EAST I A. Elected to Executive Committee ofUniver-HIGGINS CAFE sity Physical Directors-Kember Phys-W. S. Gordis takes the examinations for a i� EDIIlinatioDS CommitteePh. D. degree this afternoon, SUCCESSFULTailorComer of Madison ave.iWd Sixty-third It. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BEST During the holidays many St�l­dents, no doubt, read the AssociatedPress reports to the effect that Dr. J.E. Raycroft was elected to the exec­utive committee of University Phys­ical Directors.Dr. Raycroft has just returned fromthe society's recent meeting held inNew York City December 30 and 31.He presented a paper on "PhysicalExaminations at the University,"and took an active part in the soci­ety's discussions.This meeting of physical directorsis held annually for the purpose 'ofdiscussing problems of interest inphysical education. Eighteen of thelarge universities were represented.Among the important committeesappointed was one on the revision ofphysical examinations, of which Dr.Raycroft is a member. It is the pur­pose of this committee to deviseplans for modifying some of the oldfeatures of the examinations. Themethod of taking the strength testcomes under this head.Miss Margaret Axson will spend the nextthree months witb her sister in Princeton.Walter Lybrand attended a Phi DeltaTheta Alumni dance in Indianapolis onJanilO.ry 2.Miss Marian Schibsby spent' the holidayswith Miss Cornelia Bruere at her home inCharleston, Mo.Miss Alexcenah Thomas. of the School ofEducation. was suddenly called to Pittsburgyesterday by the death of her brother.'Invitations have been issued hv the Omegaof Psi Upsilon (or their ball on January 16at the Assembly Room. Fine Arts lluilding.Professor J. Franklin Jameson attendedthe meeting of the American Historical As­sociation held in Philadelphia. December 26to 30.L. H. Wood, of the Graduate School, willassume charge of the Department of Geog­raphy in the State Normal School at �Iar­quette, Mich.Miss Lillian Clark, '02, will take a posi­tion as head of the English Department ofthe state Normal School at Milwaukee thefirst or February,Miss Carol ·L. Jordan has accepted thechair of English in Bellhaven College forWomen at Jackson, Miss., and will assumeher duties with. the opening of this year.Heverly Skinner has gone to Streator, 111.,as head of the Science Department in theStreator High School. This school has pur­chased a fine museum, which Mr. Skinner isto arrange.At a meeting of the Arcbreological Insti­tute of America, held in Princeton, N. J.,'Vednesday, December 31, Professor FrankFrost Abbott, of the Department of Latin inthe University, read a paper on "The ToledoManuscript of the Germania of Tacitus."Red Carey, ex 04, who played guard onthe 1900 and 1901 football teams, spent aday at the University last week, while dis­posing of several carloads of Minnesota cat­tle in the city. He is bigger and, strQD�erthan ever, and has high hopes of returmngnext year to study law, play guard andthrow the hammer.The first meeting for the winter quarter ofthe Sophomore Debating Club will be he!don Tuesday evening, January 13, at 7:30, 10Cobb Lecture Hall. The question for de­bate is: "!t.'esolved, That the duty should beremoved from trust-made articles." Theaffirmative will be upheld by Messrs. Kole­man and Cummings, Messrs. Beebe andFriend will contend for the negative. Thedebate will be followed by the election ofofficers for the winter quarter. All are urgedto be present.The Nu chapter of Rush, the Eta chapter-of P. &. S., and the Xi chapter of Northwest­ern entertained the eighth convention of theAlpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity atthe Great Northern Hotel, January I and 2.One hundred and twenty-five delegates fromnineteen chapters of the principal medicalcolleges of the United States were present.The officers elected for the next year were:Grand President, Dr. George Cook, Con­cord, N. H.: Grand Secretary, Dr, E. L.Heintz, Chicago; Treasurer, Dr. E. R.Pfarre, New York city. A banquet was heldon the evening of January 2.University Restaurant474� East Fifty·fifth streetMeal tickets, 21 meals, $4.00.Light breakfast and lunches, 10 and15 cents. \\lhy?Because I serve the members ohhe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofTIzeDryde1z Club5628 ELI.IS A \,E:-<UF.Opposite !\Iarshall FieldEspecially convenient for thoserooming at Hitchcock and SnellR(t:ttlllr Board $3.00 : lI/(al 7i'c!uls $3..50 woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.SachenWilliamMrs. DeWitt E. Avery\Voodlawn Cafe 320 sr;th st., near Monroe ave391 E. Sixty-third street (near Monroe) L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St., Trlbane BalldlncSpectacles and Bye.!usea ScienWlca11y Adjuate4Eyes Tested FreeEverythine OpticalMathematical.. MetereolC)2ical,andfor the Lantemist.Kodak', Camerasand Supplies.Students Given Special AttentionHIGH CLASS BOARD6107 Madison avenueMRS. B. GRANT TO ENCOURAGE RESEARCHCarnegie Institution of Washington WillAppoint Assistants for InvestigationIt is the purpose of the Carnegie'Institution at Washington, amongother plans, to encourage exceptionaltalent by appointing a certain num­ber of Research Assistants.These positions will not be thosecommonly known as Fellowships orScholarships; nor is the object of thisprovision to contribute to the pay­ment of mechanical helpers or of as­sistants in the work of instruction.It is rather to discover and develop,under competent scrutiny and underfavorable conditions, such persons ashave unusual ability. It is not in­tended to provide means by which astudent may complete his courses ofstudy, nor to give assistance in thepreparation of dissertations for aca­demic degrees. Work of a more ad­vanced and special character is ex­pected of all who receive appoint­ment.The annual emolument will varyaccording to circumstances. As arule, it will not exceed $ I ,000 perannum. No limitation. are pre­scribed as to age, sex, nationality,graduation, or residence. Appoint­ments will, at first, be made for oneyear, but may be continued.It is desirable that a person thusappointed siiould work under thesupervision of an investigator who isknown to the authorities of theCarnegie Institution to be engagedin an important field of scientific re- .search, and in a place when': there iseasy access to libraries and appara­tus-but there may be exceptions tothis.Applications (or appointments maybe presented by the head of, or by aprofessor in, an institution of learn­ing, or by the candidate. They shouldbe accompanied by a statement ofthe qualifications of the candidate, ofthe research work he has done, andof that which he desires to follow,and of the time for which an allow­ance is desired. If he has alreadyprinted or written anything of inter­est, a copy of this should be enclosedwith the application.Communications upon this subjectshould be distinctly marked on theoutside envelope, and on the inside,RESEARCH ASSISTANT, and should beaddressed to the CAR=--EGIE INSTI­Tt.:n: OF W ASHINGTO=--, 1439 K St.,Washington, D. C.Board and room with modern conveniences,$7 to 58 per week. Two persons occupyingone room, rate will be less. FOR SHAMPOOING••• USE •••BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPExcellent Private Board6028 Ingleside avenueMRS. A. H_ SHINDLEI(One-half block south 0.( Midway.Hoard ,s3.50 per week. Pleasant roomsfor two. Modern conveniences. "he Beat Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 25 ce!lta, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams Sr., Dexter BId£'. Telephone Harrisou 241v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:a"o E. 55tb 51. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phooe Bloe 2385Drexel Cafe and Dining RoomP. ANDERSEN, Proprietor652 E. 57th StreetOurs is, as far as we know, the only �Iace in thevicinity which guarantees absolute satisfaction.We will explain now and why this is done.BREAKFAST-In the morning we keep on hand allthe known cereals for your select ion, such as Oatmeal,Gr:lpcnuts, Shredded ,,'heat, Force, Malta ·Vita, etc.Fnlll'e06 to 't:Vf!'I"Y order,' also pancam. �-If )",?u dooot wish a full meal you can select to cost you 10 or ISC.DINl'IER-At noon we have always three or four dif.Ierent kiuds of meat to select from. One full order isusually more than enough for anyone; bur if YOIl feellike havtnlt more jnst send in your second order. Yoo canhave a second order of everythini: ldes� exeepted.)Therefore we know th:at everyooe caunol help heiDi:satisfied,f:;UPPER-ln the evening we serve a meal similarto that of noon. 0" S""da� 'lI1t' "II .. " s""ut"""rsluia/ and elI/;rct' 2.5C. 11 yon own a meal ticket 00extra charges are made on Sunday,Give us a trial. General -:harge. one full meal.2OC.Tickets, 21 meals, $3.SO. A tica..et holds 200d as loni:as there is a punch in it. Proper, polite and quick ser­vice is 2uaranteed. Give us a trial and conviace yoor­self. Hours of service: �lomini:,6:30t09:00. Nooa,12:00 to :r :00. E"Yenini:, 5:00 to 7 :30.P. ANDERSEN.Filtered water only served to our customers. MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A&ysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETTo Dine IACADEMY ITEMS 1 DENTIST369-f! 63!f STREETTaEPIIIIE DREXEL 6691-AT--The students of South Side Academy haveelected Percy Knapp manager of the base­ball team for the coming season. The cap­tain has not yet been decided upon.A large number of last year's graduatesfrom South Side Academy, who are attendingcollege this year, paid a visit to the acad­emy this morning. Smith, Vassar, Cornell,Michigan and the U. of C. were represented.The following students have been select­ed for the debaung team of South SideAcademy: Philip Van Zandt, C. E. Wells,and D. P. :\lcCracken, The first debate ofthe season will occur January 9, with repre­sentatives from Morgan Park Academy. Thesubject to be debated is: ··II.·a(llv�d. That laobor unions should be incorporated." Mor­gan Park has chosen the affirmative andSouth Side the negative side of the question.Next Friday evening the semi-final de­bates of the Inter-academic Debating Leaguewlll be held. Northwestern and ArmourAcademies will debate at Evanston ; :\IorganPark and South Side at some place providedhy the latter. An effort is being made tosecure Kent Theater. The last named teamswill debate the quesrion s •• Nno/vld. thatlabor unions should he incorporated." :\lor·s;:-an Park has the affirmative and South Sidethe negative. The South Side debaters whohave been chosen are Philip Van Zandt, C.E. Welb. and D. P. :\lcCracken.The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO GETHAVE You EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•Pure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome_ma,,�e BreadsHome-canned I-ru.l�� andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest Prices'Comer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressTo Rent-s-Well lighted, furnished frontsin�le parlor, ,sS; lady only. Harmon, 5550Drexel. mWantcd-To rent two nicely furnishedconnecting rooms to lady students, Inquireat 6005 Ellis avenue. Terms ,·cry reason-able, m-t H. F. LINSCOTT, PH. D. 'C)6, DEADHenry Farrar Linscott, who reoceived the degree of Doctor of Phi­losophy from the University of Chi­cago in 1896, died in Chapel Hill, N.c., December 30,1902, aged 32 years.He was buried in Thomaston, Maine.Dr. Linscott, for several years, hasbeen professor of Latin in the Uni­versity of North Carolina.The eastern intercollegiate de­bates hnve so far resulted in victoriesfor Princeton over Harvard, and forPennsylvania over Cornell. Colum­bia and Pennsvlvania have broken offtheir debate �relations, because theywere unable to agree on a method ofselecting judges. If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.!,lanuscripts, letters, circulars. etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third tlat.Ella R. Metsker, Official Tutor in Latin.Reduction in price to two or more. Can heconsulted 4-6 P.:\(., Room 25 General Library,or ;-8 r.M., 5653 Drexel ave. m-r-w NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer 41St $t. and Cottage Orove av.in Every Respect, $3.00A BROOKS HAT. PeerlessCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY U, 1903THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Compl�te !.Ines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOYS.THB BEST IS CHEAPEST,�� Celebrated Hats.. "Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"_._... PALKER HOUSEOW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. GIL L,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 175. 27. E. Fifty-Seventh st.Spalding's Athletic Library No. 162" B·o xi n g"The book contains. about seventyfull p:l&e illustrations, showin� howeach blow is to be made. how 10 attackand how to defend yoursc-lf. It showshow the hands must be held and theposition!' 10 take, wilhdescriplion� Ih:ltare so accurate' that :mv boy can takethem, open them up and with a youn£friend become proficient. Besides bemga fully Illustrated book on the an ofself-defence, it contains nearly all thephotO£raph of the leadin£ Americanbosers anr. the positions they take,which in itself is instructive.PRiCE IOcSpaldinK'5 Cat:l1oeue of all Athletic. Sports MailedF.-. to any Address.A. O. SPALDING & BROS.New Yorle Chic::!eo Denver Buffalo BaltimoreDa. W. J. Cov&Ysuperintends all work Pboue Central IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposiIe�MaiD Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowus • $5.00Bri� Work - - 5.00Platinum lo'illing 1.00Gold FiUioes J2.oo, up Set Teeth - $5.00•• •• S. S. W. - 8.00.. .. Rose Pearl 15.00Painless Extraction .50O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME. BAKERYmakes �thing but'Strictly ,Home-Made (loodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddinrsupplied on short f'OCice. Ices anrt Ice Cream to olderDon't fO'iet the namber-278 East 55'11 st.'Phone, Drexel 11921.! .': ·3g x. "IUNIVEIUITY Nonclu ISNdeDts aad faculty members are requeseed to sendall notices to THI£ UAILY MAaOOM for publication freeof ehari!c. Notices must be left at 1'HB MAaooM officeor. Facuhy Exdlan2c before J I: 00 A. III.Student ActiritiesTUESDAY.The Annual Banquet of the Cross CountryClub for the active members and Alumni atthe Hotel Bismarck. Caps will b� distributed.The January meeting of the University ofChicago Alumnae Association will be heldat the Art Institute, Saturday, January 10, at2 p. m, A short business meeting Will befollowed' at 2: 30 by a farce ... The Shadeof Night," presented by Misses Wayman.Clendenning, Bock and Sulton of the Uni­versitv, Tea will be served after the play.Officers are Angeline Loesch. '97, President,Jessie Sherman, '02, Vice-President.Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY, jA:"UARY 6Chapel-Assembly 10:30 A. M.- The SeniorColleges. Chapel, Cobb llall. Address, Dr.Lyman Abbott.WEDNESIIAY. jA:"UARY iDivision :\leetings, 10:30 A. �(.-UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum; Lower Seniors,Lecture Hall, Cobb Hall; Upper Juniors,Chapel, Cobb Hall; Lower Juniors, KentTheater.THURSDAY, JANUARY 8Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.; ad­dress, Dr. Lyman Abbott.The Historical Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,.8:00 I'. M.• FRIDAY, jA:"UARY 9Chapel-Assembly-« The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.M.;address, Dr. Lyman Abbott.The Board of the University Press, Has­kell Museum, 5:00 I'. �I.An address under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture Association, by Dr. LymanAbbott; topic, "The Industrial Problem;"Music Hall, Fine "Arts Building, 8:00 I'. M.SATURDAY, JANUARY 10Meetings of University Ruling Bodie!',Haskell :\luseum-The Board of MedicalAffairs, 8:30 A. M.; the Board of UniversityAffiliations, 8:30 A. 1\1.; the Board of theChristian Union, 10:00 A. M.; the Facultv ofthe Divinity School, and the Divinity Con­ference, 11:30 A. M.•Farr Not in College This QuarterDad Farr will not be back in theUniversity for the winter quarter.He will, however, return in thespring. The reason for his inabilityto return is the recent death of hisfather. Mr. Farr owned and operateda. brick yard, and Dad has alwaysworked with him' at this business.'Upon Mr. Fan's death he appointedDad his administrator, and thisand the fact that he has to takecharge of the brick yard necessitateshis abser.;c from the University forthree months. He has said that hewill find a man to take his place asmanager of the yard, and will puthim in charge as soon as he is workedinto the business.Student government is about to beinstituted at the University of Cali­fornia.Ground is being broken for theerection of Vanderbilt Hall, the firstdormitory of the Sheffield ScientificSchool at Yale.The Board of Regents of the Uni­versity of Nebraska are consideringthe establishment of a plant to sup­ply the university with water.Cornell is to have a hall of physicscosting $250,000, a gift of John D.Rockefeller. A hall of art, costingthe same, is also to be built there.Only two freshmen are taken onthe staff of the Cornd/ Daily Sunyearly. The election occurs in thespring, and ranking is based on theamount of work published.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth lit.Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.Xcar Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.S tor age :a��::. Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCH: 6JOI Cottace GrOTe ATe.'Phone Gray � Salts call�dlor and dellv�redJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 55th st., near CleaninR' .. Dyein�.Greenwood ave., CHICAGO and Repairin�--_. __ -_._. ., ···_···ltM··· L·O·OKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUKE TO A' CALL FROM THE kEADElt, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINa0'" WOOLENS, BUT' THE GENERAL IIIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN TIllS BUSlNESS.1.N ClIICAGO.••• 'YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Maa 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEA·DER •••.CARROLL S. McMILLEN,. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond &' Loan Broker99 Bast Madison at.FIDe Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques; Watches and Jewdry Repaired; Old Gold and SHver Boll2h:. University Furnishings i.: They sometimes are given that name because of ..:!: their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. :!:....... Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in i.. all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices .. which, .... in every instance, are the . lowest, quality consid- .... ered. .... MARSHALL FIELD « CO. •... ..$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$+Weave':y C oa I & Coke ·Co.COAL AND COKEfor HardSubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPruia�"1 M. C. O'DONNELLSurdar� • ALBERT TEBOTr�as"r�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NE\V KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOOur �pleodid Stock of BOWMAN DAIRY CO.ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGS ••• OUR.Are Conect for Collqe Wear Milk is Bottled in the CountryOur Cravenette, Vicuna, Lambswool, and Cl:eYiotOVERCOATINGS If You Are Sickyou will require •PURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBBBRAL SUPPLIES&!>::�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. 57th and Coua&e Grove ave.Are just the thin2s for thoseLONG, PULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVBRCOATS •EVBlIIlfG SUITS -Tailor for Y O1lng lien129-131 LA. SALLB ST. HYDE PARE AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H •.. K,INTZ(PIIOPRIBTOR) .Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·SeveDth StreetTel., Oakland 552 CHICAGOA. N. JERREIilS. Mer.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLA·She SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe ·ruling plaDf'ts-at time of birth, An IIn­blling_guidetollBALTH, HAPPIlfBSS,Al'O)PROSPERITY. For full panicubrs, addressS· U· MBOL 4545 ,Wabaah AvenueA CHICAGO, ILL., ·U.S.A.300Sr.d."r •• 10 pa .. ed IlIirtO;. Ba� .. a",;"ar;OII. IG.r ,_�.BeItd lor cctalOfl to HOWARD II. OGDEII, Pm., 712C1GrlI St.B. L. AMES E. .. tablished 1873 H. R. PAUL(lET THE BESTAmes' Hats BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andTV . Colleges in various de-.1..1., partments. For furtherJANUARY. information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY. 378-388 \V abash avenueTel. Harrison 496 Chica�o, 111.Acceptable Present: A Gift. Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloues • • .•161 a: 163 E. MADISON ST., near LA SALLEBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-$13 East 47th st. Shorthand• •• IN ONE HOUR •••In "",0 to 60 days fMrs. 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, Fl��t�TS203 Michigan ave •�Main Office and '''orks, 33d !It. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME IIIIILK, Express ServiceUnited States Express Co. P8c:lfIc Express Co.. Wes'�rn E:JI:pres. Co.Expres�, incllldinR' "'orei�n Shipmerhs, Receivedfor all POintS. ;\Ioney Orders Sold. Money Tele­�raph Transfer. :: :: :: :: :: :: : ::Information Office: COBB HALL •. .h�n for the tame money you elm �tt It pure. ",�tand extraordinarily rich. delivered in sealed boules, bycallinR' up TelephOne Sooth 8r7, or droppin� a poIItaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,. 305 Thirtieth Street.