The Daily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoon8 by the StDdenta of the UDiyeraity of Chicago During the Four Quartera of the UDiYeraity YearVOL. I. No. 59 PRICE THREE ���NTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1903NEW CO UN cu s MEET WOMEN'S UNION TO ENTERTAIN LAWS TO HEAR JOHN M. ZANE. NO GAME WITH THE EASTSenior Council Elects as ChairmanRobert Butler, and LaurettaOctigan, Secretary;,Adelbert Stewart Chosen Chairman,and Grace WarreD Secretary,by Junior CouncilAt *he first. meeting of the newlyelected Senior College Council yes­terday, Robert Butler was electedchairman and Miss Lauretta Octiganwas- chosen secretary.·-Mr. lJutler is a senior, having en­tered college in 1899. . He receivedhis preparatory education at SouthSide Academy, and was a member ofthe O. K. T. fraternity at that school.He played with the sophomore foot­ball team in 1900 and did good work.Mr. Butler is a member of DeltaTau Delta. Miss Octigan is a mem­ber of the Wyvern club.In his word of instructions to thecouncil, President Harper praisedthe work of the last council, andrecommended that the idea of build­ing a C bench, which was held over,be kept in mind by the presentcouncil. He urged that every effortbe made to equal or possibly to ex­cel the success of last year's Wash­ington Promenade, which was easilythe great social event of the season.In addition President Harperpointed out the need of more prac­tice in singing by the students, andin connection reported that he hadreceived a copy of a Chicago march­ing song, written by Donald Rich-'uerg, '01, which he suggested mightbe successfully sung at some earlydate.In the Junior College CouncilAdelbert T. Stewart was chosenchairman and Miss Grace Warrensecretary. Mr. Stewart is associateeditor of THE DAILY MAROON, mem­ber of the University band, businessmanager of the Cap and Gown, and amember of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.Miss Warren is a member of theQuadranglers.After the reading of the report ofthe former council, President Harpercommended the work that had beendone, and offered valuable sugges­tions for the consideration of thepresent council during' the 'winterquarter. He said <�hat while theSenior Council had .charge ;of theWashington PromeD�e,-·the.JuniorCouncil should co-operate with themto make it a grand Success. Hethought the two councils should takeup the resolution opposing a Thanks­giving Day football game which waspresented last quarter. He said inclosing that he was well pleased withthe work the councils were doing,and that he expected many goodresults during the present quarter.DAVID J. HILL LECTURES TOMORROWFirst Speaker before College of Commerceand AdminiatratioDThe first lecture of the opencourse before the College of Com­merce and Administration will takeplace to-morrow afternoon, January7, at 4 P. M., in Cobb Lecture Hall.Mr. David J. H ill, Assistant Secre­tary of State, will speak on U Diplo­matic Service" On Thursdayafternoon at the same hour and placeMr. Hill will give a talk on "Con­sular Service." All that can areurged to attend these lectures, be­cause of the great prominence of thespeaker, who is so well known in thepolitical world.The Michigan College of Minesrecently received '5,000 toward theerection of a '500,000 gymnasium. Series of Attractive Wednesday AfiemooDKeetiDgs Arranged - Dr. Lyman AbbottWill Be Guest of Honor TomorrowThe Woman's Union of the Uni-versity wilJ, tomorrow, begin a seriesof attractive Wednesday afternoonmeetings. All women of the Uni­versity, whether members of theUnion or not, are invited to attend.These meetings will be character­ized by good m�7 informal tal� .and papers. 011 January 14, therewill be the annual election of officersand presentation of reports. Fol­lowing is the program of meetings:Wednesday, January 7. 3:3Or-S:30-Openreception to incoming students. All womenof the University are invited. Music.Wednesday, January 14, 3:ls-Annualmeeting for election of officers and presenta­tion of reports. 4:ls-Paper, "Mural Pamt­ing," Mrs. Dwight Heald Perkins.Wednesday, January ar, 3:30-5:30-ln­formal talk, "How to Judge a Symphony,"Miss Anna Faulkner; musical illustrationsby Mrs. Louise Hess Fuchs.Wednesday, January 28, 3:30-S:3O-Spe­cia} exhibit of art rugs. Guests, the, Univer­sity Dames.Wednesday, February 4. 3:30-S:30-Spe­cial music.At the reception to new womanstudents tomorrow Dr. Lyman Ab­bott, the special guest of the after­noon, will speak briefly upon "Op-'portunities for Social Service in Uni­versity Life." Will Deliver Firat of Series of OpeD Lec­tures Tomorrow on Laws Relating tollines and IliniDg.John Maxey Zane will deliver thefirst of a series of lectures on lawsrelating to mines and mining to­morrow in the lecture-room of:the law school, from 5 to 6P_ M. These Wednesday lecturesare open, not only to members of,the laW' schoel, but te .all students·­ill the university, and a large atten­dance is desired. All teachers whohave the intention of going Westwill also be interested in thiscourse.Mr. Zane graduated from Michi­gan, 1884, with the degree of A.B.He then went to Salt Lake City,where he studied law with his father,and was admitted to the bar in 1888.From 1889 to 1893 he was the assist­ant United States attorney of Utah,during which time he edited volumesIV to IX of Utan R�por/s. He heldthe position as reporter of the su­preme court of Utah from 1889 to1894.Mr. Zane came to Chicago in 1899.In 1901 he entered the firm of Shope,Mathes,"Zane & Weber, and .is nowin general practice. In 1900 Mr.. ,Zane published" Zane on Banks andBanking."NO MEET TO BE ,HELD WITH Y. M. C. A. SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS THURSDAYTwo Keets to BO' Held on January 17- Seats for Jlichigan-Chicago Debate atAll Freshlnen Turn Out Information Office This WeekThe down-town papers have an- 'The tickets for .the Michigan-Chi-, nounced a meet between the Univer- cago debate, which is to take placesity and Central Y_ M. C. A. for Jan., on January 17, one week from Satur-14. -This is net trac; hoWeveT,-�-lf\J - �day/wil}-be-pltt-on sale in the In for'; -such agreement has been made. Mr. mation office Thursday morning.Stagg hoped to hold a meet with The reserved seats will cost 50 centsthat organization on Jan. 24. hut each. As a large attendance is ex-they refused, and it is now likely that pected, and the number of seats isthere will be no meet with Y.M.C.A. limited, it would be well if all Uni-On Saturday morning, January 17, versity students would procure theirMr. Stagg will hold two separate seats immediately. The debate willcontests, one for the freshmen alone, be well worth attending.ias both thein which the men for the team are to Michigan and Chieago teams are inmeet IlJinois on January 2'3. All the best of form and expect a closefreshmen are urged to turn out as contest.the meet will be an important one. The fraternities, dubs, societies,The second contest will be for all · and other organizations are expectedother men than freshmen, and will . to attend in a body. Frank McNairserve as a try-out, _ will have charge of the distributionThe first Varsity meet will be with of tickets among the organizationsthe University of Wisconsin, and and wishes to meet their representa-will take place in our gymnasium on tives as soon as possible in regard toSaturday evening, January 31• arrangements.An efiort is also being made tobring out the alumni of the twouniversities to represent the lat­ter at the debate. Postal cardshave been sent to all the Michiganand Chicago graduates in the vicinity -announcing the debate and request­ing their presence.THEODORE II. KIMBALL DEADTheodore Mahan Kimball, who at­tended the University during the pastyear, died this morning at 5 o'clock.He had been ill for some time, andwent to Arizona for his health.Within the last two weeks he grewrapidly worse and was brought homeyesterday to his father's home atEvanston. His father. A. W. Kim·ball, lives at the corner of Hinmanavenue. and Lake street. A wife andthree children suryive him. Thefuneral will be at Evanston tomor­row afternoon at 2 o'clock.Mr. Kimball attended, . AmherstCollege for three years, and thenwent into business for several years.He came to the University of Chi­cago last year to get his bachelor'sdegree. He was a member of theChi Psi Fraternity and of Dr. Freund'sLaw Club. U.OFC.TOdOGGAN ON MARSHALL FIELD�aperintendent .yera InTites Students toRide Dowa Be .... stnactueThe University now has a tobog­gan slide of its own. It is erectedon the south end of the west footballbleachers.The slide is very similar to theone in Washington Park. There aretwo runways, each three feet. wide,and separated by a low partition.Properly steered, a toboggan willglide across Marshall Field, missingthe east bleachers, and traveling as, fai-'as the east fence. This will be adistance of about 700 feet.Superintendent Myers states thatthe slide is in good condition nowand ready for use.. BANQUET TOIOGHTA fine time is expected by theCross Country Club men, who aregoing to attend the annual banquetwhich is to be held to-night at 6o'clock at the Bismarck. A largenumber of the old men will be pres­ent to enjoy the dinner with theactive members, Mr. Stagg willalso be present. The standard of scholarship at theUniversity of California is to beraised next semester. Up to this timea student making five credits in asemester was allowed to continue'work, but the new regulation re-quires eight. Coach Stagg Bas Not ArrangedSeotional Contest and PToba­bly Will NotSituation in West Different from Thatin Eaat- Chicago's Football Scheel­ute Already Hea.,.,. Enough.-Mr. Stagg has recently' returnedfrom his trip to the South, where hespent the last two weeks. He wasnot in the East, as some of the papersstated, nor did he get or try to get agame with Yale or Princeton. Noth­ing has been done in this direction.Mr. Stagg said today that he wouldlike very much to see games betweenthe East and the West, and hopedMichigan would play one. As forChicago, he was somewhat in doubtas to t?e advi�bi1it! of such a game.He sald the SItuation in the Westwas different from that in the - East.There are two great universities inthe East, which are in a class bythemselves. Therefore each one ofthese institutions has only one hardgame to play, and can bend all itsefforts to getting ready for it. Theothers are only practice games, andtl.e real strength of the teams is notrevealed. Everything is kept in thedark until the final effort. Thus Har-vard's only hard game is with Yaleand Yale's only big games are withHarvard and Princeton. Princetonis hardly in a class with the others,though it has a splendid record, andalways gives the leaders a hard game..It_has.-howevet .. ..a...muchoo:-&maller-at---·-, -.� , -. - ... _-- �-ten dance than the others. .Here in the West the situation isdifferent. There are many largeuniversities - Chicago, Michigan,Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa,Northwestern, Purdue,' and severalAthers. Games with all of these aredesired by Chicago, and in factgames with three or four of the lead­ers must be played in order to settlethe championship at all. This neces­sitates a very hard schedule, in factperhaps too hard. To add a hardeastern team, is certainly too much.The situation demands that Chica­go's general policy shall be not toplay an eastern team. There is alsothe difficulty of the long trips tobe taken, though this is not soimponant as the other objections.Then there is the question whetherone of the leaders of the East willbe willing to arrange games with awestern institution. As a generalthing they seriously object. Theythink the West does not know how toplay football, and that therefore awestern game is of no interest. Theyhave much to lose and nothing togain. For this very attitude westernmen would like very much to seegames between the two sections, andthere may be some games. PerhapsChicago will play an eastern team,but this cannot be the general policy.I t is necessary for the West to con-vince the east that it is its equal onthe gridiron, and this will undoubt-edly be done in the near future. 11-� . - -----:-,Jii1I11fl('I'DEATH OF A. B. BRYAR', RUSH '03Alva H. Bryan, prominent inSenior class circles at Rush, and amember of the o. B. U. fraternity,died at 11: 30 Monday night oftyphoid fever, in the PresbyterianHospital. The deceased was 3, youngman who during his years of work atRush had won the admiration andesteem of all who knew him. Hadhe lived he would have graduatedthis coming June.Walter S. Kennedy, the captain of the '99team, is sick with typhoid fever in Jackson­..me, Ill.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, 'JANUARY n, lU03"The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chical:o Weekly.POUNDEDThe University of Chical:o Weekly - October I. l8QaTHE DAILY !\IAROOM - October I. IQ02Published in the interests of the student·body of theUniversity of Chicll20every afternoon. except Saturdayanc.' Sunday durinl: the 46 wceksof the University year.Present board of editors and business manal:erauthorized by student-body in mass meetinl: May 15.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUnivcrsity.BOARD OF BDITORSManaging' EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor H I!RBRNT E. FLEMINGOLIVER B. \\'YMANROBEIn" L. HaNRY. JR.ASSOCIATK EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FRANK McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTFRANK R. AVAMS \V ALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIM A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANBUSINBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOmHLY MAROONBusiness Manag'er - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaecr - JULIAN L. IboDHAdvcrtising' !\lano1i:cr - - - PUTT 1\1. CONRADRush Medic Manaeer - C. H. McKENNASecretary - - - - - FRED 'VORTIlINGTONApplicatioll m ad« for ",lr7 as second-class mal·ter at t"� C";caj;O Posl·offiu.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" Oftice. tint floor thePress BuildinE'. or left in "The Maroon" Box. the FacultJEIthanl:e. Cobb flail.Printed by the UnlyenitJ of O,ltaj.!o Press.EDITORIALSWith genuine regret the editors an­nounce the resignation of Mr. WalkerChanges in G. Mcl.aury, one of thethe Board associate edi tors, and thatof Editors of Miss Julia C. Hobbs,one of the woman editors. At thesame time we take pleasure in an­nouncing that the vacancies havebeen most satisfactorily filled by theelectiun of Walter L. Gregory to bean associate editor, and Miss AgnesWayman to be one of the woman ed­itors.Owing to illness, Miss Hobbs willnot be able to return from her hon.ein Indianapolis during the presentquarter. :1\1 iss Hobbs, in a letterread at the meeting of the board yes­terday, expressed sorrow at havingto sever her connection with thepaper, and extended wishes for itssuccess. Miss Hobbs has done ef­ficient work in giving news and sug­gestions for the paper, by interestingothers in it, and in the deliberationsof the board. Her resignation wasaccepted with regret.The reason for Mr. Mcl.aury'sresignation was given in the folluw­ing letter:JANUARY 5, 1903·F�llow Editors of Th� Daily Maroon .-As no University credit is at pres­ent granted for the work done onTHE DAIl.Y MAROON, I have beenobliged to undertake an extra majorof University work during the pres­ent quarter. This will make it abso­lutely impossible for me to do myfair share of work on the MAROONboard, either during the present orthe ensuing quarter, and I do not be­lieve it is fair and just to the othersconnected with the MAROO:S to have"dead wood" on the board. Also, Ibelieve that it will be both a help tous and an encouragement to all thecandidates for the reportorial staff tohave some of them appointed to aboard position.I desire, therefore, to tender this,my resignation, to my fellow editorsof the :\IAROO:S board, thankingthem for the privilege of having beenassociated with them during the pastquarter, and for the help they havegiven me; and assuring them ofwhatever aid I may, in any way, beable to offer.Most sincerely yours,\V ALKER G. McLAURY.Mr. Mcl.aury was one of the origi­nal ten men to join in the movementA?I which has resulted in 'I'Hl': DAILYMAROON of today. His services werevery valuable because of his formereditorial experience as one of theeditors of TIlt Ca/, and Gown. andin the mechanical work of a printingestablishment. For the last monthor more, he has done a large part ofthe work of supervising the editorialpage. The editors tried to persuadehim to withhold his resignation, buthe insisted. having no time to devoteto the work.Mr. Gregory is an experiencednewspaper man, as well as an activecollege man. He is a member ofI the Fsi Upsilon fraternity and of theGlee Club. During the fall, whilean active candidate for a place onthe staff of reporters, he has donegenuine editorial work in newshandling, and at times in directingthe mechanical work of the make-up.Mr. Gregory's election was unani­mous.Miss Wayman is prominent inmany lines of student activity, andduring the fall has contributed itemsof news to the paper. The editorsexpect that hereafter the athletics ofthe University girls, a most interest­ing news field, will be morethoroughly covered.The candidates for the first staffof reporters have submitted theirstrings. The members of the board aremeasuring and studying them to de­termine exactly on merit who de­serve the places, and the announce­ments will be made by the end ofthe week.GJH�GOY[E55ES·HOUSEHOLD ADVENTURESNO. 2.-TIIE ELOl'E:\IE:STHer second name was l l elen,l l er first was :'olan' Ann;She kept her family-ill a stewBecause she loved a man.This man, whose name was Henry,Came from a western tuwn;Though pa and ma frowned Oil his suit,l l is ardor would not down.At last one day they blew the bunch,And were spliced at a parson's shop,They left the town in the dead of night.\\' hich some would call d« trot."What shall we dJ? What shall we do?"The mother 'gan to yell:"If I meet that man." the father cried,"1'11 give 111m Mary Helen."DEAR EIlITOR:I have often wondered how you write yourGargoylettes, Would you mind telling meand the admiring puhlic?:'olRs. )1. A. DOOLEY.\Vhy. no, I wouldn't mind particularly, ex­cept that 1 hate to give it away because it isso easy. With one hand tied behind myback 1 sit down in front of a typewriter andbegin to pound the keys; the first thing Iknow I have a Gargoylette. I use either anUliver or a Remington typewriter. I findthat the Remington turns out out a brandthat is slightly superior, although some pre­fer the Oliver kind on account of theirgreater durability.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESMichigan has instituted a new andpractical course in forestry for gradu­ate students.The University of Michigan senatein a' recent meeting decided to put astop to the betting on football gamesand on the outcome of all athleticsports connected with the universityby suspending all students who arefound betting.Yale University is the recipient ofa bequest of 580,000, of which thesum of 575,000 is to be used for theestablishment of a chair in the Ro­mance languages and literature. Theincome of the remaining S5,000 willbe used for the aid of deserving stu­dents.Students in the School of Com­merce of Wisconsin have organized aCommercial Club. The objects ofthe club are to benefit its memberssocially as well as intellectually, andto maintain a more intimate relation­ship between the business men ofMadison and the Northwest and themembers of the club. NEW COURSES AND ADDITIONS • FurnishedThe following new courses havebeen arranged for and posted in theoffices of the deans:English 30, (a comparative gram­mar of old English). 3 P.M •.Romance 51, (Elementary ItalianLiterature), II A.M.Romance 66, (History of old Ital­ian Literature).Romance 60, (Dante), 2 P.M.Several courses have been filledand as a result the following addi­tional sections to those courses havebeen authorized:Mathematics ab, Cobb lSD, 8:30A.M.Latin 5d, Cobb 9 B, 12 :00 M.Physiography IB, Walker, 12:00 M.Public Speaking lab, Kent, 1 I :00A.M.Mathematics IC, (Trig.), I I A.M.The following notice concerningFrench 4 has been sent out.NOTICE. - The two sections ofFrench 4 are not co-ordinate. Thesection at 8:30 is less advanced thanthat at 9:30. The division accordingto sex is therefore abandoned andstudents may be registered for. eithersection according to their desire forpreliminary or advanced work.By a vote of 295 to 88 the seniorclass of Harvard decided in favor ofwearing caps and gowns after May I.ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIN PURE TONE PRODUCTIONReading, Singing, and. Public SpeakingBased :>0 true SCientific pnnciplesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakland Blvd. .(N<>:T INC.)13ANQUETS·The Sherman Houlle is splendidlyequipped for large or small Ban·quets, Dinner Parties. or TheaterParties. and will he pleased to Iur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies, : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanySpalding's Athletic Library No. 163" Boxing House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath roomTo be rented from April I. 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth streetStorage:a�::Telepbone, 461 and 462 W ntwortbBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO6154 to 6160 Wentwortb Ave.BRANCH: 6)01 Cottage Grove Ave.DR. \V. J. CoVltYsuperintends all work Phone Central IS.The book contains about seventyfull paee iIIu .. trations, showing howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and theposhions to take, with descriptions thatare 50 accurate that any boy em takethem. open them up and with a younefriend become proficient. Besides hetnJ!::I fully illustrated book on the art ofself-defence, it contnins nearly all thephotograph", of the leadine Americanboxers and the posirions they take.which in itself is Instructive, COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-116 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $5.00Bridee "·ork - - 5.00Platinum Filling 1.00Gold Fillines $2.00. up I Set Teeth $5.00.. .. S. S. W. - 8.00.. "Rose Pearl 15.00Painless Extraction .50PRice IOcSpalding· ... Catalogue of all Athletic Spons MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO 6: BROS.New York Chical:O Denver Buffalo BaltimoreCOFFEY'S FreeART· CALENDAR(SIZE 12� x 14� INCHES)To anyone who will cutout and send to me this "ad."bearine Iour names and addresses of person ... whoOU2ht to be my patrons. I will send. posrpaid, myhandsome Art calendar for 1903. which I,. a re­production in colors of Lyncb· .. famous painting "In­I1OC%nce.··y"" .. ".""ISJ�"e M. J. COFFEY Jt-':J:��oIOS'II01 As"OCiation md'� Phone Central 3439 Telephone ,18 Oek landA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSF.s :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark aye. CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"w. PALMER HOUSEJfBW YORK. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOFire Losses Adjusted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS-49-4--406 East 41th Street'Phone Drexel 1:!961Buildings remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-filling. Hardwoodfloors. Onl)" first-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.1 .... ARTHUR G. KING.... ;1I Look at My Stock: Many go ILL farther and suffer. 0()R�--------------------�R183-18S Dearborn StreetScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFBR FOR JAIroARYEvery Fancy Suit in tbe bouse $35-00Former prices were $40, $4s, $SO, $55.-. ��. E. BURNHAMW'. HAIR GOODS��Z; ELECTROLYSIS�) Fac:lal .uup .• anlc:urin,. l.adIH· Hair:;.. Dr_In, and .anlcurln,. Ladl ..T"rltl.h and Ru.lan Ba&b.70 and 72 Stat« st., - - CHICAGOH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR, East 41th· street . f·: :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. 1\(., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from S ... o up.Skirts from SI5 up.MARTYN lfAROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPImR 5705 Cottage GroveTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDIINSURANCEs LI FEACCIDENTH EA LTH5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES11 you will send me )·our full name and addrns, f02etheT with date of birth. I will submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoPROTECTION AND I N V EST :\1 E N T} r. Corner of lIItadison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BESTUniversity Restaurant474� East Fifty·fifth streetMea I tickets, 2 I meals, $4.00.Light breakfast and lunches, 10 and15 cents.TIze Dryden Club562B ELI.1S AVElSUEOpposite :Marshall FieldEspecially convenient for thoserooming at Hitchcock and Snell.... R�g"lIla;. 71dara $3.00 : llI�al Tid.:ds $3.50Mrs. DeWitt E. AveryWoodlawn Cafe391 E. Sixty-third street (near Monroe]Students Given Special AttentionHIGH CLASS BOARD6107 Madison avenueMRS. B. GRANTBoard and room with modern conveniences,S7 to SB per week. Two persons occupyingone room, rate will be less.Excellent Private Board6028 Ingleside avenueMR.S. A. H. SHINDLE�One-half block south of Midway,Board S3.50 per week. Pleasant roomsfor two. Modern conveniences.Drexel Cafe and Dining RoomP. ANDERSEN, Proprietor652 E. 57th StreetOurs is, as far as we know. the only place in thevicinity which guarantees absolute satisfaction.We will explain bow and why this is done.BREAKFAST-In the morning we keep on hand allthe known cereals for your selection, such as Oatmeal,Gr:apenuts, Shredded \\'heat, Force, :'olalla Vita. etc.Fruit I!OC<; to every order. also pancakes. If you donot wi!>h a full meal you can select to cost you ro or lSC.DINNER-At noon we have always three or Iour dii­ferent kinds of meat to select from. One full order isusually more than enough ior anyone; but if YOII feellike havlnl! more just send in your second order. You canhave a second order of everything (des-ert excepted.)Therefore we know that everyone cannot help heinesatisfied,�UPPER-In the evening we serve a meal similarto that of noon. On Sunday 1"� Iza.,� som,tlzingslrci"l and clzarg� :!5c. 11 YOIl own a meal ticket noexira charges are made on Sunday.Give us a trial. General charge. one full meal, 20<:.Tickets, 21 meals, $3.50. A ticket holds good as longas there is a punch in it, Proper, polite and quick ser­vice is guaranteed .. Give us a. trial and convince your­self. Hoursolservl("e:!\lornln�.6:30to9:00. Noon,J:Z:OO to 2 :00. Evening; 5:00 to 7 :30.P. ANDERSEN.Filtered water only served to our customers,To Dine-AT--The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO GETPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSteriijzed MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressWanted+-To rent two nicelv furnishedconnecting rooms to lady students. Inquireat 6005 Ellis avenue. Terms "ery reason-able. m-tManuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type.written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.Ella R. �tetsker. Official Tutor in Latin.Reduction in price to two or more. Can beconsulted 4-6 I'.M •• Room 25 General Library,or 7-8 I'.�I., 5653 Drexel ave. m-t-wIf you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild. Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARYSUCCESSFULI.. SOCIETY NE� I AMiss Ruth Hill is taking work at theSchool of Education this quarter.Miss Edith L. Woodmansee, '02, will con­tinue her work in French both in the Uni­versity and the Alliance, during the winterquarte� .Tuesday evening the Delta Upsilon Irater­nity will initiate Messrs. Kauffmann, Vogt,Linton, Hughes, Worley, Willard, Crusen­berry, Beach and Lowe. Among the students who have left Chicagoto spend the three winter months at Stetson,Fln., are �llsses Narcissa Cox, Frances Ash­ley, Rena Hooper, and �tr. Nelson Buck.Mrs. Sidwav will entertain a number of hercollege friends at a Salmagundi party onFriday afternoon. January 9, in honor ofMrs. Curtis, a young bride who is visitingher from jamestown, N. Y.Miss Stella �toore starts Thursday for theUniversity of California. where she willremain for the winter and spring quarters.Miss Moore has been ill for some time andhas gone west to recuperate.The Second Universitv informal will begiven under the auspices ·of the Score Clubon Saturday afternoon, january 10, at RosalieHall. The affair bids lair to be as greata success as the first one was.Mr. Frampton, Fellow in English, who hasbeen confined to the hospital by an attack ofscarlet fever. is convalescent, and ill a fewweeks will be able to resume his work ill theUniversity.Owing to an error in the quarterly an­nouncement, a number of students went intoProfessor Starr's twelve-o'clock class yester­day, expecting to begm a course in physicalanthropology. Professor Starr informed theclass immediately that the course to be pur·sued was American prehistoric archa:olog.yMiss Grace Darlington was paid a compli­ment yesterday, which unfortunately shewas unable to accept. Miss Darlingtondropped into Division Meeting with SectionI. Senior College. Immediately her namewas proposed for councilor. and almost be­fore she could think she was elected overthe heads of Arthur Thomas and Ralph Kerr,the rival candidates. !\tiss Darlingtonpromptly confessed her ineligibility, as shewas not in her own section, and the honorwas left to be shared by the two contendinggentlemen.The missionary committee of the W .S.C. L.has arranged some very interesting work forthe winter quarter. Three clubs have beenorganized which are to study phases of thesubject of Christian missions and missiona­ries in foreign countries. The first club Willstudy .. Dawn on the Hills of Tang," byBeach; the second, .. The Evangelization ofthe World in this Generation," by Mott,The third, a joint class for men and women,will make a studv of conditions in Africa.The work is und;r the management of MissEdna C. Dunlap.A notice appeared on the bulletin boardthis monllng, to the effect that a girls' man­dolin club will be formed Wednesday alter­noon, january i. 1903. All girls who playeither the mandolin or the guitar were reoquested to meet in Cobb Chapel at 4 I'. M.to-morrow to begin and complete, if possible,this new musical organization. Someone isenterprising, hut as the notice was neithersigned nor authorized by �lr. �tcLain, itwas taken down. The matter will probablyhe taken up in earnest in a few days, Dr. Lyman Abhott was the guest of MissBreckinridge at dinner in Green Iiall lastevening. Later the members of the houseand guests from the other houses in thequadrangle were introduced to him, and hetalked informally on some ethical and socialquestions of the day.R.USH MEDIC NOTES IDr. Linnell has a quiz section in medicinethis quarter.Bernard Smith, formerly of the Universityof Chicago and now a Junior at Rush, ispledged to the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity.Dr. E. P. Lyon has recently returned froman extended tour of the continent to resumehis duties as assistant dean of the students atthe University and as Associate Professor ofphysiology.The men are anxiously looking forward tothe receiving of the letters from the Iac­ulty which are usually sent out at the end ofevery quarter, and which have the familiarstereotyped form of .. Dear Sir: Your workduring the past quarter has heen satisfactoryexcept in the following courses-".A fellowship in surgery is offered to theSeniors by Professor Senn, The fellowshipwill be given on a merit basis. which will bejudged hy the contestant's past record and bythe value of a thesis on some surgical subjectto he selected in conference with ProfessorSenn, the thesis to he completed and handedin not later than �ta\' J 5.I.e ATHLETIC NOTES .D ISENIORS TO ABBOTTLISTENFred Maloney was at the Universitv yes·terday, arranging his,work. It is very proba­ble that he will remain and compete in thewinter meets. Univers:'�y Preacher Delivers Inter­esting Talk on Object of aCollege EducationCharles Kennedy, who was one of themost promising pole-vaulters here in IC)OO,has returned to Chicago from Dartmouth,and will he in residence this quarter and sue­ceeding quarters.Arthur Curtis, the well-known ex-captainof the Wisconsin football team, who last fallcoached at the University of Kansas,' hasentered the University to take up medicalwork.George Ivison .is back in school, despitethe newspaper talk to the contrary. Ivisondeclares that the newspaper reports werewithout foundation, and that he has not atany time contemplated leaving the Univer­sity.All students will be glad to learn thatFerd Horton has returned to the Universityto study law, and will compete in athleticsthis winter and spring. Ferd is a valuableman in track work and will undoubtedlyprove a point-winner, Dr. Lyman Abbott gave an inter­esting address in Senior chapel thismorning on "What Does One Cometo the University For?"He said in part:What are we here for? Possiblysome come to the University for agood time- I let them go.· Somecome for honors -in the East thoseare called grinds. The grind : be­lieves, first, that learning is a pleas­ure; second, cramming is learning;the day of examinations is the Day ofJudgment. 'Learning makes the scholar, butnot the man. When we get intolife, we shall have to cram for a goodmany things. Examinations are apretty unsatisfactory test of a man'sability.Education is not a means for anend; it is itself the end. We arehere for the development of charac­ter. Men are not made for money- money is made for men. Theobject of life is the creation of menand women. There are many thingslife does to develop character thata minister or. a church does not do.In character two things, at least, arenecessary: formation-Power, theacquisition of material - the abilityto use it.Life doesn't ask what a man knows,but what he can do with what heknows - what power do you possess?Power is partly intellectual, partlyphysical, but largely moral. Cour­age is power. Knowledge and tern.perance are part of the equipmentfor power. Godliness is power.If you are here for the highestuses - not to succeed in the senseof making money, not for fun - youare here to become men and women I,-to get power. iADDITIONS TO PRESENT GYMNASIUMFormer Quarters of Library to Be Usedfor Baseball-Batting-cage a FeaturePending the completion of thenew gym, the old one is being mademore habitable. The portion of thebuilding formerly occupied by thegeneral library has been completelycleared out and whitewashed; a bat­ring-cage will be put up there in thenear future. A new floor is to belaid in the old part of the gym, sothat falling through holes will be athing of the past.The baseball class will be dividedinto two squads, one of which willpractice batting and pitching in thenew cage, while the other does field-:ing work in the present quarters.Roth squads will practice from 1.30to 3 o'clock. The new part of thegym will be used for practice in pole­vaulting and high-Jumping also,thus leaving the old room free forthe other gym classes.The baseball squad meets for firstpractice in the gym at I o'clock to­morrow. Tailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members olthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from'.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 51:jth st., near Monroe aveL. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 M. son St., Tribune BulldlnKSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically Adjusted.. Eyes Tested Free( " Everythinr <hticalC� .I a·t Mathemallcal:t:..f:!I � ,(. :-.\\:. .:., ' Meterc:oloeical'l!nd','"f \' �.� v: for the Lamernist,. ��-...... _ - ��� Kodaks, cameras, - and Supplies.FOR SHAMPOOING••• USK •••BEI..GlN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams Sr., Dexter BIde. Telephone Harrison qlV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER.340 E. 55th .st. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STR.EETSHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.T�M�c�� �yHillFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEAR.A BR.OTHER.S'HOME BAKER.Ymakes DOthin� butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBrad, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Panies aDd WeddiD£$supplied on shan notice. Ices and Ice Cream to OlderDoa't forret the number-::t78 East ssUa at."Pboae. Drael IIC)21.H AVE YOU, EVE RSEEN ONE OF OUR$F�l?DressSuits?• ) i',.I'IJ,!I:I,III.I·t,.."\jI.If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere;NOBLE D. SOPERTailor'�mer "I�t at. and �.O�e!y�•in Every Respect, $3.00A BROOKS HAT. PeerlessCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,"Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOY.5.prescriPtion CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Plioae 0aIdaad 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh at.Ii:;" I , ""lSt T"rf't"f't In'll: fN'd"",;�"", ,. In I ... ,� •. "..• , e;t :,Juniain"�::\;;::�J':;:��ir;,�;��:i� {���r. '::._ •• �. ;C:"�J c.::. D .. :�= J. t,j _ ',",,!Q Ct.,:':' �C" -. CH-·-:-:CERTLE.ERWHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE I.PROVEDBOSTONGARTER. Un n.t Ie". Lee-II .....SIIpa..T ... ror .lIfuteu81mp1epalr,IDkIOe..CoaoaIk.IIalW oa neetpC 01 prift..... ,ratc.. ••• Ir ................ u. .... I UNIVER.SITY NOTICU iStudents and faculty membcn are requested to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAIIOON fOI" publication Ireeof char£e. Notices mUlt be left at THE MAIIOON office01" Faculty Exc:haD2e before 11:00 A. M.Student ActivitiesThe January meeting of the University ofChicago Alumnae Association will be heldat the Art Institute, Saturday. January 10. at2 p. m. A short business meeting wdl befollowed at 2: 30 by a farce ... The Shadeof Night," presented by MISses Wayman.Clendenning, Bock and Sutton of the Uni­versity. Tea will be served after the play.Officers are Angeline Loesch, '97, President.Jessie Sherman, '02. Vice-PresidenLCalendar for the WeekWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7Division Meetings. 10:30 A. M.-Ul?perSeniors. Haskell Museum; Lower Seniors,Lecture Hall. Cobb Hall; Upper Juniors,Chapel, Cobb Hall; Lower Juniors, KentTbe�ter.THURSDAY. JANUARY 8Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools.Cbapel. Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.; ad-'dress. Dr. Lyman Abbott.The Historical Club, 555.1 Lexington ave .•8:00 P. M.FRIDAY. JANUARY 9Chapel.Assembly-The Vivinity School,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. M.;address, Dr. Lyman Abbott..The Board of the University Press, Has-kell Museum, 5:0() P. M. U .t\n address under the auspices of the DI-versIty Lecture Association, by Dr. Lra?,Abbott: topic, "The. Industrial Prob em;Music Hall; Fine Arts Building, 8:00 P. M.SATURDAY, JANUARY �o .Meetings of University Ruhng r:r:·1eSjHaskell Museulu- The Board of. e I��ff 'rs 8'30 AM· the Board of Umvers1 yA ar ! . 8· .• h Board of theAffiliationS, ":30 A. M.; t e Io' It ofChristian UnIOn, 10:00 A. M.; th� . �cu ton­the Divinity School, and the DlvlDltyference• II :30 A. M.-------Brown and Dartmouth �il1 de-d t on thisbate the tra es union ques Iyear. . .The University of LeipZIg Will cele-brate its five-hundredth anniversaryiIJ 1909'The College of the City of Newyork will erect buildings at �he co�tof $.2,100,000 .. Columbia University has purchased000 dissertations for the doctorate�:GerlIlan universities.The senior class at Yale is plan­ning for a dance to be held on thee�ening of February .2.The University of Wisconsin's newI o",··mnasi\lm lockers are to bestee f'oJ •ready for use In a few days.The Catholic University Of. Wash­. gt�n has established an JDstltute of;�dagOgy in New York city.The University of Minnesota band. to take an extended concert tour;� February through Minnesota.Hon. John 0. Long. formerly sec­retary of the navy, has been chosenpresident of the board of overseers ofHarvard University.The board of regents of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin has decided toask the, state legislature for an �p­propri�tion of $200,000 to cover Im­provements and n�w equipments.There is a plan on foot at the Uni­versity of Iowa lookin� toward �heformation of a secret society of whichall men who have won the varsity "I"shall be members. A chapter houseis. to be. built.Harvard's Camera Club has chal­lenged Yale, Prlneetonr Pennsylva­nia, and Columbia to an intercolle­giate photographic contest to takeplace some time during February orMarch. Each college is to submitfifty pictures, which are to be judgedby a competent committee, and theaward will then be made to the col­lege whose work shows the mostmerit. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEAl)EIl, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAl) IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •..The 33 Ian 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL.S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.99 But Madiaon at.Floe Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques; Watchcs and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold aDd Silver BouebA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan BrokerSubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets •for H a r d Coali··························. University Furnishings -:-: They sometimes are given that name because of• their being exactly suitable for young men's wear... Both extreme novelties and subdued staples ini all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,•in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid-ered. i!: MARSHALL FIELD « CO.i$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKE40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIPHANTPrena,.t ALBERT TEBOTr"",,r,rM. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTEL. HARRISON 3137Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fiftll at.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Do You Dance?If 100 �a will 6iIcla he aaonmeDtof danci., party. euchre, dlll1lC1".wecldiae. _ sapper limn at •••Ounther's Confectionery:1I:a State Stnet, a. ..... Our SpJeudid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAn: Correct for Collqe WearOur CraYeDette, Vicuna. Lambswool, and CbeYiotOVERCOATINGSAre ju.,t the tbill2s for tbose!.OIIG. FULL OVERCOATSSUITS -OV8RCOATS - -BVDDfG SUITS -A. N.JauM" M£I". Tailor for You, .eIl1:19-131 LA hLLB ST.IllINOIS�=E��LAWIOO8ttld .. ,.. 70""...d 'Uiltol. liar •• _I..,iOff. hut ,..,.8Md for catalog to HOflA.O". CHlDE",""'_, "�CIa,.,.Bt.B. L. AMa Established IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tiftc�te fo.r I!at pr_ aloue. .• ..' •..161 A 163 E. MADL50N ST., e.r LA .sALLEBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM aacI BUlTERMILK(An bottJed ia tbe CXIGIItry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-Q3 East 47th st.-�MaiD Office aDd Works, ]]d st. and Shields an.Phone Soath 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, lJBWBOLESOD mLK,wbnl for tbe lame moaey you "en �t _It pare. nfttand extnlOrdinarily rich. ddiftftd ill aaJed bottles, bycalli11e ap T� Saaab 817. or droppiDc a postal10Smny W AlfZER • SOlfS,lOS Tlairtieth Street. BOWMAN DAIRY CO.. .. OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are S�ckyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you an: ..ell you will wisb tbe best ofGBlIBJUL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's- Pharmaciesssth aDd Monroe aye. 57th and Cottage Groye aye.HYDE PARK AlID CBlCAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPRI II:TO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-8eTenth StreetTel.,Oakland SS2 " CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qaalitifos as contribDted bythe: rulin� plaDeU-at time of binh. An UD­!_a!.li�_J1,Iideto IlBALTH,IUPPIlIBSS, AlO)PROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressSUMBOLA 4545 Wabub ATeliaeCHICAGO. ILL., U.S.A.BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools. �cade�ies. andTV Colleges ID vanous de-�., partments., For furthej;. JABUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGElfCY378-388 Wabash nmaeTel. HaniSOD 496 Chic:aeo, Ill.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUIt •••In .co to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yoarmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:.TS203 Michigaa ne. ) IExpress Serviceu.n.e. .statu I!sprea Co. PKIflc E..,..... <:0-WestwD Ezprae Ce.Express, iDCIadiDe Foreip Shipman .. Recemd=r'�.M��� ::,�;e�Information Office: COBB HALL., .