VOL. I. No. GO PRICE THREE CENTS.Th-e- Daily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Student. of the UDiTeraity of Chicago During the Pour Quarters of the UDlTeraity YearDEKES BUY CHAPTER HOUSECHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903U. OF C. GIRLS' LETTERS PRINTEDA TECHNICAL SCHOOL• Plans for New Addition to Uni­versity Being Considered byPresident and FacultyCurriculum for Junior. College Engi­neering Course and Entrance Re­quirements are ·.Adoptedl • According to President Harper'sstatement in the December issue ofthe University Record, plans for aschool of technology are being care­fully considered. The proposedTech will comprise the work, notonly of the Junior College, but alsoof the Senior College and graduatecourses. It would, in Dr. Harper'swords, "sustain a relation to techno­logical schools already in existencelike that of the graduate work in theUniversity to the colleges." Theeducational equipment and additionalbuildings necessary for Junior Col­lege work would cost about S I 50,000.The cost of establishing the SeniorCollege and graduate work would beabout $3,000,000.The University is offering todayin the Junior College all the workrequired for the first two years of thetechnological work, except drawingand shop work. It has been sug­gested that when the Chicago Man­ual Training School moves into itsnew quarters, east of the new Schoolof Education, temporary facilities forshop work could be offered by it tostudents in the first two years of thetechnical work.A committee of the Junior Collegefaculty, consisting of Messrs. Mann,Salisbury,Chamberlin, Vincent, Kins.­ley, Moore, McCoy, and Miss Talbot,which had the consideration of thematter in charge, has made the fol­lowing report:To tlu Junior Coll�g� Faculty of flu Univu­uersity of Chicago:In response to the question as to how tomeet the demands which are constantlybeing made upon the University for work inengineering, the committee on curriculumfor technological work unanimously makesthe following recommendations:I. That this faculty urge upon the Boardof Trustees the importance of providing assoon as possible for the adequate establish­ment of curricula in technology in the JuniorColleges. .II. That the faculty adopt the followingas the entrance requirements for engineer­ing work: (0) Specified requirements: alge­bra, plane and solid geometry, 3 units; En­glish, 2 units; history, I unit; French orGerman, 3 units; physics, I unit; chemistry,I unit. Total, 10 units. (6) Elective re­quirements: five units selected in accordancewith existing requirements from the regularlist extended to include shop work, I unit,and plane trigonometry, � unit.III. That this faculty adopt the followingas the engineering curriculum in the JuniorColleges: mathematics, eight majors, includ­ing college algebra, trigonometry,surveying,analytical geometry, calculus, analyticalmechanics, and descriptive geometry; chem­istry, two majors: physics, three majors;language, two majors; English composition,elective, three majors. Total, 18 majors.Also drawing, four hours a week, and shopwork, six hours a week for all studentsthroughout both years. Students doingshop work to be exempt from gymnasIumrequirements with the exception of thephysical examination.This report has been approved bythe Junior College Faculty and theUniversity Senate; thematter is nowpending before the Board of Trustees.Divinities Have Exclusive CourtsSome of the South Divinity stu­dents have recently petitioned Su­perintendent Myers to clean out oneof the large rooms in thei, hall andlayout a handball court. They com­plain that the courts in the gymna·sium are always filled.Mr. Myers has consented to ,theirrequest, and will layout two finecourts. The chief engineer will seethat electric lights are properlyplaced in the room to throw an evenlight. Alumni of Fraternity Purchase Residenceof Dr. Jacques Loeb in Wooc1l&wnAvenue - Faculty Residents Object tothe InvasionAlumni of the Delta Kappa Epsi­lon Fraternity have purchased as achapter house the residence of Dr.Jacques Loeb. As the house ison that part of Woodlawn avenueknown as " Faculty Row," there is acertain amount of feeling among themembers of that colony against per­mitting a fraternity to take up itsquarters in their midst.For a long time the alumni of thechapter have been looking forward.to the purchase of a chapter housefor the Chicago chapter, and whenDr. Loeb vacated his residence at5754 Woodlawn avenue, they tooksteps toward securing it. The pur­chase was made in the name of Wil­loughby Walling. The active chap­ter expects to move into the newhouse April I.Faculty residents in the neighbor­hood were under the impression thatthe house was bought for a privateresidence and when they discoveredthat it was a fraternity lodge theyfelt that to a certain extent theirhome life had been invaded."Faculty Row" has always been re­garded as sacred ground, and a yearago, when the owner of the propertyon the corner of Woodlawn andFifty-eighth announced his intentionof erecting a flat building, his landwas purchased from him at an ad­vance of $3,000 over the actual value.Half of this sum was given by the Uni­versity and half was raised .by theproperty owners of the vicinity.One of the faculty residents of .the neighborhood said that the op­position to allowing a fraternityhouse on "Faculty, Row," was ini­tiated by the �. K. E. faculty menwho live there. The immediateneighbors of the house are JudgeFreeman, Prof. Tolman, DeanMatthews, Prof. Tarbell, and Mr.Hunter.Dr. Loeb's house is well adaptedto fraternity purposes and will ac­commodate twenty men in residence.NEW UNIVER�ITY SONG WRITTEND. R. Richberg, '01, now at Harvard, Com­poses a lII[archiug Song Entitled" Ilaroon "A new University of Chicago songhas been composed. It bears thetitle, " Maroon," and is the productof Donald R. Richberg, '01, now atHarvard ..The composition is a marchingsong, and will fill a long-felt want.Those who have had the opportunityof seeing or hearing the song believethat it will meet with a hearty wel­come among the undergrads, grads,and alumni of the University.Mr. Richberg composed the wordsand music while at Harvard. TheChicago Alumni Club at Harvard,knowing Mr. Richberg's musical tal­ent, urged him to attempt a Chicagosong. The result was that in thecourse of several weeks he broughtout his "Maroon."The music was arranged by J. C.Bartlett. Jr., and was given to N.Nelson, of Chicago, for publication.Work on Buildings Progresses RapidlyArchitects Lowe and Davis statedthis morning that everything isprogressing rapidly on the newbuildings. Plastering has alreadybeen begun, and some of the stonemantels are set in place. No defi­nite time can be set now for the com­pletion of all the buildings. Onewill be done by April I, and theother two will probably take sometime longer. January "Ladies' Home Journal" ContainsFour Communications Telling Prefer­ences and Ambitions-Answers to Que­ries Show Differences of OpinionThe January' number of the Ladies'Home Journal contains a number ofletters from college girls: The firstseries (of which twenty-three are pub­lished) is in response to the query,"Would you prefer to be a man or awoman?" The two letters which fol­low are from U. of C. girls whoseidentity is unknown:A lIrIan is Freer, Says This GirlI should prefer to be a man because a manis freer to develop and has larger opportu­nities. He is not so much bound down byconvention as is a woman, and his inher­itance is richer. By this last I mean thatman has had his mental qualities developedfrom the beginning until now. The racefreely bequeaths to him what it has onlygrudgingly offered to woman-and that onlyin the past one hundred years.-A UNIVER­SITY OF CHICAGO GIRL.Cannot Imagine Herself a !laDMyself as myself I could not possiblyimagine in the role of a man, and I supposeall girls are much the same, having so manyintensely feminine qualities that were theymen they would be utterly dissimilar charac­ters from their present selves. So far as usein the world is concerned I see no reasonwhy one should have a preference for onesex over the other, or bewail the unkind fatesfor not making one of the opposite gender,since there is a place for all in this worldwhich may be obtained by earnest effort. Ifwe are to fulfill the domestic duties in lifethere is no good reason why they should notbe as pleasant as it would be to mingle inthe workaday world; and if we are notgranted that sometimes questionable goodfortune, precedent has shown us that what awoman rea.llyand sincerely attempts she cangenerally accomplish, and that fields onceopen to man alone are being opened moreand more to the gentler but not necessarilyweaker sex. Therefore, in view of thesefacts, I should say I am quite satisfied to bea woman.-A GIRL AT CHICAGO UNIVER­SITY.The second series of twenty-one let­ters also contains two from U. of C.girls in answer to the question:"What is your highest ambition as awoman ?" The letters, which appearbelow, speak for themselves.Wants to Become a JlinisterMy chief ambition is to become a minister.It has been my ambition for years, because Ifeel that I can help others to see thosethings which God has given to me as my in­heritance-a natural insight-and for whichI do not need to strive. That is, I feel thatmy inheritance has given me qualities whichwill help me see things in large relations andwhich help me to present my thoughts sothat I can make others think-qualitieswhich make a helpful leader.-A UNIVER­SITY OF CHICAGO GIRL.A Girl Who Frankly Doesn't KnowAt one moment I desire to be a societybutterfly, at another the most studious ofscholars; now I feel as if books were a bore,again as if without them the world would beworth little; but I believe and sincerely hopemy brain is formulating some good plans forthe future, and that when I become just awee bit older and more staid I can settledown to work out my, as yet, vague chiefambition.-A UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GIRL.PROF. STARR RECEIVES AZTEC JARAnthropologist Believes It an Imitationof Ancient SpecimenA piece of ancient pottery-a jardisplaying a wonderful blending ofEgyptian, Assyrian, and Aztec art­was submitted to Professor FrederickStarr of the anthropology depart­ment yesterday. The owner of thejar inclosed a note stating that hehad bought the specimen in Mexicoand wanted Dr. Starr to pass judg­ment on this work, which he consid­ered one of the most perfect exam­ples of Aztec workmanship in exist­ence.Dr. Starr's judgment on the' jarwas as follows: "This is one of thebest imitations, and one of the mosthandsome and deceitful specimens ofmodern Mexican art that I have everseen. This is plainly a product ofthe art which is molded for the pur­pose of deceiving the tourists. Theman who bought this jar got a prettypiece of pottery, but to my mind healso got most beautifully stuck." ANNUAL C. C. C. BANQUETCrols Country Men Make Merry atBismarck Last Night at VerySuccessful AffairSpeeches Excellent-E. E. Brown IsElected Captain, W. G. MatthewsSecretary-TreasurerLast evening at about 6:30 o'clockthe second annual banquet of theCross Country Club was held at theBismarck Hotel, 182 Randolph st.Sixteen men were present, and theaffair was a most successful one fromevery standpoint.Captain Warner, acting as toast­master, called upon everyone presentfor at least a few words, and his in­troductory remarks before each manwere worthy of a Chauncey Depew.Almost everybody testified to thegreat benefit, both physical andmoral, that he derived from long­distance running.Pat Henry, who was introduced as, " Father" of the club, because of hisbeing the first mover and organizer,showed the good the club had donethe University by bringing out dis­tance men who would otherwise havebeen unknown. Henry, Gale, andWarner gave a history of the cluband also of the years that precededits establishment, a story that provedvery interesting.Noon gave a very interesting de­scription of cross-country running atYale where he was a me-nber of theteam. The races are somewhat longerthan ours are at present, but there islittle doubt that ours will becomefive or six miles in a few years.At Yale the man winning the try-outis presented with a small cup as aprize. This is a very good idea andmay some day be adopted by ourclub.Brown greatly regretted the factthat we had no intercollegiate runthis year, but hoped (or some in thefuture. Both Brown and Warnerexpressed their sorrow that the vac­cinationvtook" so inconveniently atNorthwestern just before Thanksgiv-ing day. ..Lipman, who is in his last year incollege, told how his making theteam after so many failures causedhim to feel a "sticktoitiveness" whichgreatly helped him in his other work.Kalamatiano was called on, to de­scribe his late long-distance walkingtrip. He could not stay, however,and merely said that he hoped hewould do better this year than hedid last.Hall said that, being compelledby his captain at Hyde Park to runhome from football practice, hefound he could get along prettywell. He commenced training andobtained the success he has.All the other speeches were good,and were appreciated by all.Mr. Stagg told of his experiencein long distance running, and gavean amusing description of how, in arace, he ran with his legs almoststiff, thus hoping to save his wind.He is a great advocate of long run­ning, and is positive in his assurancethat it is healthful.During the course of the banquetMr. Stagg himself made and second­ed a motion to the effect that wewere going to win the four-mile relayat Philadelphia this year. As no onedisagreed with him he declared thatthe "ayes" had it.The constitution of the club wasamended to the effect that therewill be but two captains and secre­taries elected during the year insteadof one every quarter, the first to servefrom October to the annual banquet,and the second the remainder of theyear. E. E. Brown was elected cap-(Continued on page 3-2d column) �!I."(ti'.'� ,) "CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University of Chiaro Weekly.POL,)(DEDTIle University of Chi<:a£O Weekly • October I. 1892THE DAILY !\fAKOON - October I. 11102Published in the interests of the studcnt.bod_y of theUniversity of Chi�o every afternoon, except Saturdayant' Sunday durine the.6 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business manarerauthorized by student·body in mass meetine May IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORSMana2ine EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLE .. :NG• OLlVEIt B. WYMAN. ROBEIIT 1.. HENRV.JR.ASSOCIATE EDITOKSFRANCIS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBEIITT. STEWARTFUNIC R. AVAMS \VALTER 1.. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CoRNII:UA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANBUSllfESS STAFFTHE DAILY l\fAKOON THE MONTJILV MAROONBusiness Manarer . - RYKON G. MOONAssistant Business Manarer. JUUAN 1.. BRODEAdvertisinl= Manaeer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Med.c Mana£er C. H. McKENNASecretary . - FRED \VORTHINGTONAllli'cati#" "'4d� for �"tr7 as sua"d·class ",at·ter at II" Cllic4.co Past·a/liu.Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mall in city 54 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrip'tions received at "The Muoon" OSce. first lloor thePress Bualdin&,. or left in "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyEzcbanee. Cobb Hall. .Printed by the UnlyCB!ty of Chl�o Press., EDITORIALS ..The winter quarter with all its at­tending gaieties is upon us, andTaking while we would not urgeSocial the students to neglectAdvantages their studies for this kindof pastime, still we feel that they cando ample justice to their three majorsand still take part in the societyevents of the season.It is a mistake to think that the stu­dent should come to the Universityfor study alone. Of course that is theprime motive of our coming, butwhile we desire to obtain all theknowledge possible, we do not wishto be classed as grinds who are neverk now n outside the lecture-room.We must mingle with our fellow­students in a social way, in order tofeel at ease when we go out fromunder the encircling arms of ourAlma.,Mater, and attempt to put intop�actice that which she has been kindenough to bequeath to us as ourinheritance. The student who hasgained ease of manner by engagingin the social pleasantries of collegelife, will be able to make a muchbetter impression upon a possibleemployer than the bashful, reticentstudent who could face the hardestkind of examination with a satis­fied smile, yet shrinks from contactwith the public and its cold scrutiny.The social calendar for the winterquarter is almost full, most· of theavailable dates having been reservedfor parties, receptions, entertain­ments, and the like. The many or­ganizations will give their annualparties; the play by the DramaticClub, and the Glee and MandolinClubs concert will take their placesamong the University entertain­ments as worthy of the support ofthe entire student body; the inter­collegiate debate is to be made aspecial feature this year; the men'sand women's halls will give theirregular Monday afternoon recep­tions; and it is reported that theUniversity Band will give fortnightlyconcerts open to all.There is not much before us thatis more pleasing than the prospectof recreation so interspersed amongthe weeks of study. The socialpleasure is an incident of the univer- sity life, but an important incident.As university students we should ac­cept the possibilities presented to usin order to gain a better acquaint­ance with our fellow-students, pleas­urable recollections of our collegedays, and a kind of developmentwhich will round out the charactersof Chicago men and women, so thatwherever they may go they willrepresent Chicago in an attractivemanner.In his instructions to the SeniorCollege Council, President Harperpointed out the need of more practicein singing by the students. Thisphase of our college life is indeed oneof our weaknesses, and should havethe attention and hearty co-operationof every member of the University.Many of us are simply bubblingover with college spirit, but we areunable to find a channel throughwhich it may escape unchallenged.Why not put it to good use by learn­ing college songs, thus giving an in­centive for the creation of new songs?You all see our need in this depart­ment of college life, but what is thebest method for carrying it intoeffect? THE DAILY MAROON wouldbe pleased to receive suggestions fromthe student body, in order that themost effective plan may be put intooperation.GJH�GOY(E55ESAt the Cross Country Club banquet lastnight the long distance men had an oppor­tunity to show their speed and endurance,Warner finished at the head of the bunchalthough he had a poor start. Brown got offwell and hit up a killing pace for severallaps but began to fail on the fifth course andfinally dropped out at crackers and cheese.F. G. Smith was the last man in and althoughhe wall lapped one whole course he finishedgame.EDITOR:We wish to refer a disputed question toyou. My friend, Malcolm Gervais de St.Trevor, appeared at breakfast New Year'smorning in a full dress SUit. He claimedthat it was the proper dress for the occasionas it was after six o'clock, and he showed mea rule which says that full dress goes allYtime after six. He said further that every­thing was supposed to be full on New Year'smorning. I say that he is dopv and shouldsign the pledge. Which of us is right?MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.According to the rules Mr. Trevor seems tohave the better of the argument. \\' e areinclined to think that you both must havegotten next to something the evening beforethat was spiked. We believe that you aresuffering from concussion of the intellect,Two dollars. please.A WITTY ANSWERSeveral years ago, as the students of EtonCollege were entering their_ class- roomsafter recess, one of the assistant teachersstood in the door to see that the studentsentered in a proper manner. Noticing thatthe cheek of one of them was swelled in asuspicious way the teacher inquired in Latin:"Quid est hoc ?" The student answeredquickly: ·'Hoc est quid." It is unnecessaryto state that he was allowed to enter with­out further inquiry.HANDSOME NEVI BOWLINGBALL ROOM TH..E VENDOME ALLEYS .- � .-SPECIAL FACIL-MONROE AVE. AND .- � .- .- .-ITIES FOR BAN- SIXTY-SECOND ST.QUETS, DIN- INSPECTION INVITED .,. .,:1. .,:1. BILLIARDSNERS, ETC.'- � POOL .- � .-The University ot Nebraska His­torical Society has-received a historyof the territory of Florida, printedin Paris in 1719. At that time theterritory known as Florida includedNebraska.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST ,_celebrated Hats" Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Progressive"_. PALMER HousaJIBW TORE PBlLADBLPIUA CIIlCAGOPHOTOGRAPHERESTABUSHED 1874. W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Aveo(fifth Floor) \Vest Side StoreWood and Conltress .sts. Furnished House(10 rooms, iDclude kitcheD and bath room)To be rented from April I. 1903to January I, 190�351 East Fifty-eighth streetStorage:a�::Telephone, 461 and .6:1 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAl'fCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.DR. 'V. ]. CoVEYsuperintends all work Phone Central IShNEWS FRO. THE UNIVERSITIESWisconsin has a political scienceloan library.Harvard has a Rural Club, whichmeets twice a month to discuss ag­ricultural subjects.By defeating Yale, Columbia, and. Princeton, the Harvard golf team haswon the intercollegiate champion­ship.A New York doctor has given$25,000 for the foundation of a me­morial lectureship in medicine atJohns Hopkins.According to the last census, thereare 98,923 students enrolled inAmerican colleges. This is one stu­dent to every 780 inhabitants.A clash has occurred between thefaculty and the students of the Uni­versity of Indiana over the prevalenceof dancing among the students.The dressing rooms of the Uni­versity of Minnesota armory havebeen considerably enlarged and re­arranged. A girl's study and loung­ing room has also been fitted up. ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONll'f PURE TONE PRODUCTIONReadiDg, SiDgiDg, and Public SpeakingBa.secl on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakland Blvd. (NOT INC.)BANQUETSThe .sherman House is splendidlyequipped for lafEc or small Ban·quets. Dinner Parties, or TheaterParties, and will be pleased to fur­nish C!!ti�ates to Clubs, fraternities,or Societies, : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanySpalding's Athletic Library No. 162"Boxing"The book contains about seventyfull pare iIIuo;trations, showin£, howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defcnd yourself. It showshoW the hands must be held and thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem. open thcm up and with a YOUD2friend become proficient. Besides bemg.a fully illustrated book on the art ofself-defence, it contains nearly all thephotot;raphs of the leadine Americanbosers and the positions they take,which in itself is instructiTC. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $S.ooBridie ""ork· - S.OOPlatinum Fillin£, 1.00Gold Fillin£,s $2.00, up Set Teeth '. $5.00.. .. S. S. w .. 8.00.. .. Rose Pearl 15.00Painlcss Extraction .50PRice JOeSpaldine'� Catalogue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Address..A_ O. SPALDINO « BROS.N cw York ChiCl20 Denver B�ffalo BaltimoreCOFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE .:a� x •• � INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearine four names and addresses of persons whoought to be my patrons, I will send. postpaid, mybandsome Art Calendar for 1903. which is a re­production in colors of Lynch', famous paintin£ "In­neeeece,"153�e M. J. COFFEY lt��OIOS'U07 AI�ation Bld'c Phone Central 3.39 Telephone 718 QaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES:Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOFire Losses Adjusted Bulldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS-49-4·-406 East -47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildings remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and officc-fittinj!'. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.tr--··_oo_A_R_T_H_U_R_G_. _KI_N_G_._•• _. -tlL Look at My Stock; Many go Lo farther and suffer. 0R R.8a-18s Dearborn StreetScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JABUARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $35-00Former ,rices were $40, $cS. $SO, $5.5.b��'';; HA�;UR�H��DS\��.a ELECTROLYSIS� _ F..,ial Xuaace. Xanicurinl. Ladle" Hair, � Drnalnl and Xanlcurinl. Ladl.·T .. rllish and Ku .. lan Ba&h.70 and 72 Stat« sl., CHICAGOH. 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.SlIk·Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.•INSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTH EA LT HPRO T E C T ION AND I N V EST �l E N T5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARA�TEED; �O ESTIMATESIf you will send me your ful] name and address, �cther with date of birth, I will submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 �Iarquette Bldg, ChicagoTHE STUDENT'S FRIEND ICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903•• BOARD AND ROOM COLUMNHIGGINS CAFEComer of Xadison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BESTU Diversity Restaurant474� East Fifty·fifth streetMeal tickets, 2 I meals, $4.00.Light breakfast and lunches, 10 andIS cents.5628 ELl.IS A \'E:SUl':Opposite Marshall FieldEspecially convenient for thoserooming at Hitchcock and SnellR�gtllar Board $3.00 : A/�al Tid:ds $3.50Mrs. DeWitt E. AveryWoodlawn Cafe391 E. Sixty-third street (near Monroe)Students Given Special AttentionHIGH CLASS BOARD610'] Madison avenueMRS. B. GRANTBoard and room with modern conveniences,$7 to $8 per week. Two persons occupyingone room, rate will be less.Excellent Private Board6028 Ingleside avenueMRS. A. H. SHINDLEROne-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 o:lJy place in thevicinity which guarantees absolute satisfaction.We will explain how and why this is done.BREAKFAST-In the morning we keep on hand allthe known cereals for your selection, such as Oatmeal,Grapenuts, Shredded \Vheat, Force, Malta Vita. etc.Fruit I:GeS to every order, also pancakes. If you donot wish a full meal'you can select to cost you 10 or 1 sc.DnnrER-At noon we have always threeorfourdif­ferent kinds of meat to select from. One full order isusually more than enough for anyone; but if :y:ou feellike having more just send in your second order. You canhave a second order of everythin� (dessert excepted.)Therdore we know tht everyone cannot help bein�satisfied.SUPPER-In the evening we serve a meal similarto that of noon. 0" Sll,tda� '"" "a'fle stJ",etAi"rsluial a"d charge 25C. If YOll own a meal ticket DOextra char£e5 are made on Sunday.Give us a trial. General charge, one full meal,2OC.Tickets, 21 meals. $3.50. A ticket holds �ood as loneas there is a punch in it. Proper! polite and quick ser­vice is_guaranteed •. Give us a, tnal and conyince_your­self. Hours of service: MomlD�. 6:3OtO 9:00. Noon,12:00 to 2:00. Evenin�, s:oo 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 JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressWanted-To rent two nicely furnishedconnecting rooms to lady students. Inquireat 6005 Ellis avenue. Terms "ery reason-able. m-tManuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third Rat.Ella R. !\Ietsker, Official Tutor in Latin.Reduction in price to two or more. Can beconsulted 4-6 P.:\I .. Room 25 General Library,or 7-8 P.�I., 5653 Drexel ave. '!l-t-wIf you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st. Excellent chuce to get a stylish, durablegarmeDt at a low figure A SUCCESSFULTailor\\lhy?ANN U A L C. C. C. BAN QUE T I" SOCIETY NEWS "1Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTlOll to their work. and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.(Continued from first page)tain and W. G. Matthews secretary­treasurer, by a unanimous vote.Mr. Stagg is hopeful of forming across-country league amongst themost prominent western colleges, andsteps may be taken in that direction.The new C. C. C. caps, presentedby Mr. Stagg, were distributed at theclose of the banquet. They are veryhandsome, white with the letters C.C. C. in maroon. The design isCaptain Warner's.The party broke up about 9o'clock. Most of the men came homeon the elevated, and sang and gaveyells throughout almost the wholetrip.Those present were: Messrs. Stagg,Warner, Henry, Gale, Kalamatiano,Parkinson, Fuessle, Kerwin, Hook,Hall, Branch, French, Noon, Brown,Matthews, Lipman.The club picture will be takennext Friday at I o'clock in Martin'sstudio, Cottage Grove ave., nearFifty-seventh st., provided said pho­tographer brushes the snow off theroof of his gallery. All membersshould be on hand promptly at 1o'clock. Miss Florence C. Cole, '00, entertained anumber of her friends on New Year's Davat a pink luncheon, followed by a theaterparty at Powers', where all enjoyed the"Soldiers of Fortune." Those present were:'tlisses Teasle, Taylor, Eastham, Watson,and the Misses Wilkes. All voted it a fit­ting beginning for the New Year.G. M. Anderson, a fourth-year man atRush was wedded to Miss Esther Holden yes­terday afternoon. Mr. Anderson is the son ofRev. John Anderson, D. D., of Mexico, Mo.He is a graduate of Central College, wherehe received his A. M. in 1898. :\Iiss Holdenis a beautiful and accomplished young lady,the daughter of Charles Holden of Albany,:\10., and granddaughter of the late JudgeLewis, a pioneer :\1 issouri attorney andbanker. The wedding took place at 653East Fifty-seventh st.. where the bride wasthe guest of Mrs, W. M. Bruce. The cere­mony was pronounced by Rev. A. H.Godbey, a Fellow in the Divinity School,University of Chicago.I" ATHLETIC NOTES "1The baseball candidates met in the gymtoday for the first practice of the year. Cap­tain Floyd Harper issued the call.The morning gym classes have not provedvery popular as yet. Only one man hasshowed up for the 9:30 class so far. 9:30 A.:'>1. in the winter seems to be too cold a prop­osition for the students.Eugene Bliss.who was a member of the 1901track team, and of the Cross Country Clubthis fall, has left college to go into business;so he will not be able to run for us this year.Fred Moloney was seen on the campusthis morning, and states definitely that hewill return to the University for the presentquarter. Up to the present there has beendoubt expressed as to whether he would re­turn to college. Although the captain oflast year is eligible for the winter meets, heenters the University on condition that herefrain from taking part in athletics. Thecondition is imposed by Moloney'S fatherwho is absolutely determined not to have hisson appear again in track meets while he re­mains in college. This announcement bythe ex-captain Will cause regret among allmembers of the track team. William SachenI MAJOR.S and MINOR.S IHarry Evans and Roy Johnson are atStetson for the winter quarter.The Chicago Alumni Association of BetaTheta Pi gave a dinner last evening at theHamilton Club. The local chapter were theguests of the association,Wilbur C. Gross, '02, is now employed bythe Malta Vita Pure Food Co. of BattleCreek. He will leave presently for Arkansas­in the interests of the company, and willthen go to England to introduce Malta Vita.The fraternities and clubs giving informalsthis winter and spring will confer a favor onTHE DAILY :\IAROO:S management by in­vestigating the facilities of the Vendome,Sixty. first st. and Monroe av., before goingelsewhere..Dr. Abbott will lecture at Music HallFine Arts Building, Friday evening insteadof Friday afternoon, as previously announcedin THE DAILY l\IAROOl". Dr. Abbott willspeak on "The Industrial Problem." Hewill address the Y. M. C. A. of the Universitynext Wednesday evening.Dr. Lyman Abbott, the University preach­er, is to conduct the meeting of the Y. 1\1.C. A. tonight at 7:30 in Haskell. Universitymen are offered the opportunity of hearingone of the foremost thinkers and writers onreligious subjects in the country and will bewell repaid for coming out.A. John Gazzolo has returned to the Uni­versity this quarter after an absence of somemonths, during which time he has been en­gaged in business with his brother. Mr.Gazzolo was prominent in the tennis tourna­ment of last vear, and intends to take partagain this year. He was also an artist onthe 1902 Cap and Gown. TO TAKE BUTTERWORTH'S CLASSESSheldon to Teach Wrestling, Payne theRegular Work, and Pettit Tumblingand Advanced WorkJames M, Sheldon has taken chargeof the wrestling classes ill the Uni­versity gymnasium for the winter andspring quarter. The opinion is gen­eral on the campus that Jimmiewill be made assistant football coachnext fall and will continue as assist­ant in the gym while he is in theLaw School. Sheldon had a goodclass of football men out last nightand it is probable that the wrestlingclasses will be popular. Perry Paynewill have charge of Horace Butter­worth's regular gym classes and O.E. Pettit, one of the best tumblers inthe university, will temporarily havecharge of tlie elective class in heavygymnastics and tumbling. 320 5sth st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St., Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Eyeglaases ScienUllcaUy Adjuste4• EyesTested FreeEverythine OpticalMathematicalMetereolGEica\,andfor the Lantemist.Kodaka, C&meruand Supplies.FOR SHAMPOOING• •• USE •••'BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market. .Sent by mail, 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Dexter Bide. Telephone Harrison 24'v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER::140 E. sstla st. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'PhoDe Blue 238SMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A11cysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETACADEMY TRACK TEAM DISORGANIZEDMorgan Park Deserted by Capt. Schoon­hOTen and Other AthletesSchoonhoven, captain of the Mor­gan Park track team and secondbaseman on the ball team, has joinedConi bear's track squad at Illinois.H is departure leaves the school in aweak condition for track work, asgreat reliance was placed on his abil­ity to win several events.It was known that Illinois wantedhim for baseball, as Parker, the short­stop of last year's team, is in very badcondition from injuries received inthe Minnesota game, but it wasthought that he would be back untilit was given out that Jimmie Cook,-the Illinois captain, had persuadedhim to join the IIlini. He was oneof the fastest prep infielders in andaround Chicago last year .It is also announced that R. Oli­ver, left end on the football team anda high jumper with a record of 5 feet6 inches, had decided to go to work.To this loss is added that of Flinn, ahurdler and sprinter of ability, andend on the football team.The track captaincy descends toH. Jayne, last year's half- miler, witha record of 2:08. A call will be issuedfor track men, and a compulsory at­tendance on work in the gym will berequired of all the men who showability. This is a new system inMorgan Park, and, in fact, in mostprep schools, but it is believed thatit will work out satisfactorily. 6rowning, King & w.Wabash and Madison=MEN'S=Suits andOvercoatsCUT Ilf PRICE SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLOur entire stock of Men's Clothing has beenreduced to prices which should interest everyman interested in getting full value for hismoney. The clothing we offer is AI in everyrespect, all of this season's make, and manu­factured in our own New York workroomsfrom materials made up from our ownspecial designs.Men's Suits, which were $25 and $�O$28, now - - - - - IIMen's Suits, which were $18, $20 $"'5and $22, now - - - - .LMen's Suits, which were $15 and $:t2$16,50, now - - - -Men's Suits, which were $12 and $:tO$13.50, now - - - -MEN'S OVERCOATSAll at Reduced Prices O'MEAR.A BR.OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthin2 botStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rollsz Pie, and Cake. Parties aad Wcddincssupplied on ShOrt notice. Ices and Ice Cream 10 orderDon't foqet the number-378 East sstll .t.'Phone, Drexel 11021.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?• i.:"I'"If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere. ";1II,NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer "Iat st. anel Cottage Orove av. :jII,IA BROOKS HAT. •in Every Respect, $3.00Peerless'�.(9,.-;f.itfBtc-�....... , �'.ij.'�'"x 011 Us't"h'- 1/ HENRY C. N. PreL·�''I.-.�� ��- .�THE WORLD'S CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903I-M LOOKING FORWARDGreatestClothiers UNIVERSITY NOTICE& IStudeats aud (acuIty members are requested to sendall notices to THa UAJLY MAaooN for publicatiou freeo( charee. Notices must be left at THE MAROON officeor Faculty Exc:haaee before II : 00 A. II.�tudeDt ActivitiesFound-Chiffon or liberty silk scarf. In­quire at MAROON office.Meeting of the Chess Club Thursday,January 8, '03, in Cobb, I3B.The second University informal will be. held next Saturday, January 10, at RosalieHall.Mandolin Club rehearsal Thursday even­ing, 7 o'clock sharp, Kent Theater. Everymember Come! W· TWednesday, Jannary;, 3:30-5:30 P. lJ.­Reception at the rooms of the Woman'sUnion, 57th st. and Lexington ave. Allwomen of the University invited. Dr. Ly­man Abbott will make a brief address at 4P.M.�he 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 l\1i;ses Wayman,ClendenDlng, Bock and Sutton of the Uni­versity. "rea will be served after the play.Offi�ers are Angeline Loesch, '97, President,JessIe Shennan, '02, Vice-President.THE \VOMAN'S UNION OFTHE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO.-The Committee on !\lember­bership .begs to inform you that your mem­bership 10 the Union expired with the lastquarter. You will be interested to know thatthe various activities of the Union have beenearriedon with even greater success thanwas anticIpated, and have been characterizedby a generous and friendly spirit. Thelunch �oom, the reading room, the socialgathenngs, the entertainments, the music at:' the lunch, hour, the rest room, and the work, of the PhIlanthropic Committee have all met. real needs in the life of the women of theUniversity.Membership"tickets may be obtained dailyfrom 12 to I o'clock in the office of the Deanof Women, or from 12 to 2 o'clock at therO_?ms of the Union; or membership ticketsWIll be sent by mail on the receipt of themembership fee, fifty cents a quarter, or onedoll:"r a year, by Miss S. p" BRECKINRIDGE,Chairman Committee on Membership,All.w.omen connected .with the Universityare ehglble to membership.Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOy.s.prescription Compoundin�J. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist, .Rosalie Pharmacy.'PIaoae 0akIaa4 .75. 274 E. Fifty-Senath st.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:H You Bave 1II0ved You lIIustNotify the "Dally JIaroon" ofYour Present Address. OtherwiseYou Will Be Charged for YourSubscription Without Receivingthe Paper.Calendar for the WeekTHURSDAY, JANUARY 8Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.; ad­dress, Dr. Lyman Abbott.The Historical Club, 555 I Lexington ave.,8:00 P. M.E:l FRIDAY, JANUARY 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 P. M.An address under the auspices of the Uni­versity Lecture Association, by Dr. LymanAbbott; topic, "The Industrial Problem;"Music Hall, Fine Arts Building, 8:00 P. M.SATURDAY, JANUARY 10Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell M useuru-e- The Board of MedicalAffairs, 8:30 A. M.; the Board of UniversityAffiliations, 8:30 A. M.; the Board of theChristian Union, 10:00 A. M.; the Faculty ofthe Divinity School, and the Divinity Con­ference, I I :30 A. M.are thoee which drop rrom worth-1 less rountaln pens when least ex­pected, orte" spoillngvaluable work.I always CB\lsing 1088 or time andtemper-Truly these are "knock-outdrops." The S_ •• Fo •• taba PeaIs the only rountaln pen that will�t not drop ink; the only one that haaa goarantee back or It strongenoogh to proted tile buyer •... " A perfect. feed-adjostable toI .' aoy 110w or lok-eBEY to t'lBN• ror. Try o ne at ourexpense.• A •• a. '1'0 •• " ILl."...... &&., ............. ,a....,8E.TLEMEIWHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS, AID COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLI .. Flat to til. L .. - .....SII,s. T ..... rOt' Unfasten8aapJepall',81lt15Oe.. COUmI!k.IlaI1ed oa �Ip& of price.1M. 'rest Co., ••• .,..ha1 .. , ..... , U. S. A. At the quarterly meeting of GreenHouse for the election of officers,which occurred yesterday, the follow­ing members were elected on theHouse Committee for the currentquarter: Miss Clara Comstock,MissM-ary Louise Dement, Miss EthelDewey, Miss Mildred Dodge, MissAnne Floyd, Miss Martha Landers,Miss Morganthaler, and Miss MarySpencer.Subscriptions to The .. roon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth at.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Do You Dance?If 10, you will find a fiDe assortmeDtof danciD�, pany, euchre, dinucr,weddin�, aDd supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, c:IIap WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY Oil' NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.•• " YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, Ko. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat )la4i� It.Fine Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, aad Antiques; 'Vatches audJewelry :Repaired; Old Gold and Silver Bou£h! ....••...............•.•. !• 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. •MARSHALL FIELD « CO. !: •••••••••••••••••••••••• �Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubst£tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPreside"t II. C. O'DONNELLSecrettary ALBERT TEBOTruzsurerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOOur Splendid Stock o(ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Corn:ct (or Collqe WearOur CnTeaette, Viama, LambswooJ, aDd CbeYiotOVERCOATINGSAre just the thiD£S for thoseLOBG, FULL OVERCOATS .SUITS· -OVERCOATS· -BVBlIIlIG SUITS - - $2�25- 6040- 75Tailor for Y01UlC .en1�13I LA s.u.I.B ST.IllINOIS��:E!�LAWSOOBhldnt.. 70 paNed IlIiaoh au ... _I�'_. tat ,_,.8Md for oata/og to HOWARD N. OGDEN, I'ra.. 112 Clarlr Sf.B. L. Alia Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tijicate for Hat or Gloves • • • ".6.4: .63 e. MADLSON ST., Dear LA SAu.i!BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BU1TE�MILK(All bottled in tbe country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6Z'i--G East 47th st.WHY USEPOOR, UNWBOLESO.a: IIlLK,.. MD fOT the lime money you om Rtt it pure. ."fttand eztraordinarily rich. defiTered in .uled bottles, bycalliae up TeJcpboue Soutb 817, OT droppine a postal10SIDNEY W A1fZER 5; SOlfS,lOS Thirtieth Street. BOWMAN DAIRY CO.... OUR.:Mi1k is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are _11 you will wish the best ofGBIIBRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th aDd Monroe aTe. 57th and Cott&£e GlOTe aye.BYDB PARX .&lID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPRIKTOJI)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fitty·8eYeDth StreetTel.,OaldaDd 55' CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS inherent qualities as contn"buted bythe ruliae plaueb-at time of binh. An un­!_a!li�_e1I1de to IlBALTB, 1UPP1lIBSS,..umPROSPBRITY. Few full paniculars, addressS UMB 0 LA 4S4S W.buh A..-eDueCIllCAGO, ILL., U.S.A.BEGIlf Positions filled in HighTEACHIlfG Schools, �cade�ies, andIlf Colleges 10 vanous de-partments. For furtherJAInJARY information apply toTHE CLARE TEACHERS' AGElfCY378-388 Wabash aYeDueTel. H.m.oa 496 Chi�, Ill.Shorthand• •• IN ONE HOUR •••In -40 to 60 days lMrs. Lena A. WhiteI1IU1lntees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Co�­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author,White's ColJege, FINJtt:'TS203 Michigan MYe.Express ServiceUalted .statu Ezpreu Co. PKlfIc Eqweu Co,WestenI Expraa Co.Ezpreu, iDdadiae Foreig1l Shipmeat� ReoeiYed��Jf'�er.M�����. :�o�;el:;Information Office: COBB HALL.