• The Daily MaroonPublished Aftemooll8 by the Students of the UDiyerslty of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the UDiyeralty YearVOL., I. No. G2 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903RANKING OF COLLEGES NEXT INTERCOLLEGIATEHarvard Leads in Enrolment;Columbia, Second; Chicago,Third; Michigan, FourthRegistrations in all Educational In­stitutions Indicate Marked In­crease Over Former YearsDoctor Francis W. Shepardson,President Harper's secretary, thismorning gave out some interestingstatistics in reference to the com­parative enrolment of the leadingAmerican universities. He said, "wefind ourselves third. First comesHarvard, with a total enrolment of5,468; next Columbia, with 5,352; andthird Chicago, with 4,296. The ranklast year was: Harvard, Columbia,Michigan-then Chicago."I n reference to the registrationstatistics Science says, "The openingof each new academic year shows amarked increase over the last, andthe number of young men and womeneager to obtain a university trainingis keeping steady pace with the rapidgrowth of our country's population.It is certainly an encouraging sign towitness this growing endeavor to leadthe intellectual or the scientific lifewhich will inevitably tend to raisethe standard of American civilizationand general culture."Science adds: "Chicago has had aconsiderable increase over last year,has passed Michigan, and now ranksthird, or if Columbia's extensionstudents be deducted, second, withColumbia third."Theranking last' year'was as' fol­lows: Harvard, Columbia, Michigan,Chicago, California, Minnesota,Cornell, Wisconsin, Yale, Pennsyl­vania, Northwestern, Indiana, Ne­braska, Missouri, Princeton, LelandStanford, Johns Hopkins.This, year the order has changedsomewhat: Harvard, Columbia, Chi­cago, Michigan, California, Minne­sota, Cornell, Wisconsin, Northwest­ern, Yale, Pennsylvania, Nebraska,Syracuse, Indiana, Missouri, LelandStanford Jr., Princeton, Johns Hop­kins.BASEBALL CANDIDATES TURN OUTFirst Practice Yesterday in the Gym­Outlook for Winning Team BrightThe University of Chicago base­ball men took their first" warming­up" yesterday. More than a dozenmen were out in the gym hardeningtheir palms and limbering up theirarms. From now on the regularwork will be taken daily.The new room in the gym hasbeen cleared up and whitewashed toafford the best possible light. Theposts so obstruct the space, however,that the room cannot be used forfielding practice; but will be used forbatting and pitching work.The outlook for a winning team is .very bright. Besides Captain Harper,seven of last year's team will be onhand, together with most of" the sec­ond team, and the freshman class isrich in baseball material.Ellsworth and Howe, of the pitch­ing staff, are back for work. Prattand Goodrich, pitchers on last year'ssecond team, are in college, but aretoo busy to devote time to baseball.CHICAGO TO ENTER GYM MEETThere will be a gymnastic meet atthe University of lIlinois, early inMarch, between the western univer­sities. Coach Stagg has engagedthe services of �1. F. Dunn, who willtrain the Chicago men in this lineof work. Chicago has a lot of goodtumblers, foremost among whom areO. E. Pettit, H. Spencer, andSnider. MAGDALEN, ANCIENT MODEL FOR NEW TOWER� "At the left of the illustration aboveis a picture of the tower, MagdalenCollege, Oxford, after which the newtower at 'he University 'of Chicago hasbeen modeled. The tower of Magda­len College is of exquisite propor­tions and harmony of detail. It is 145feet in height, and is built on aboutthe same proportions as the new towerat Fifty-seventh st.and Lexington ave.It is of the perpendicular Gothic style, and is said to be the finest Gothictower in existence. It is situated atthe head of the bridge over CherwellRiver, in the eastern part of the townof Oxford. The structure was com­menced during the reign of HenryVIL, in 1492, and was completed in1505. The tower was isolated forsome years as a campanile. The pic­ture reproduced above was takenfrom the quadrangle of the college.DEBATE eARN IVAL N EXT WEEK SHElDON PRESIDENT OF LAWSMinnesota vs. Northwestem at Evanstonand Chicago vs. Michigan at Studebaker-Fraternities to Attend-llichiganAlumni Will Tum OutA veritable carnival of debatingamong university students will beheld at the end ot next week, thefour members of the Debating Leagueall participating. Minnesota triesconclusions with Northwestern oneweek from tonight at Evanston. Aweek from tomorrow night, Jan. 17,the Chicago debaters contend withthe Michigan team at StudebakerMusic Hall. The championship ofthe League will rest between the win­ners of these two debates.Arrangements are being made tohave the various fraternities and soci­eties each attend the Chicago Michi­gan contest in a body, and a largeaudience is expected. Notices ofthe debate, signed by four Michiganalumni prominent in legal circles,are being sent to all Michigan alumniin the city. A considerable numberof "old Michigan men" will prob­ably attend the debate. Corpora­tion Counsel Walker has been askedto preside.Last night the U. of C. team washarder pushed than on any previousoccasi on , as C. A. Huston of lastyear's team debated with the secondteam. There will be no cessationof hard practice during the nextweek. Monday afternoon, the teamwill debate before Mr. Chandler'sdebating class, the latter acting as"free lances" on the other side.Toward the close of the week, theteam will rehearse in the Music Hall.Mr. Chandler, the U. of C. coach,refused to commit himself as to theoutcome of the debate; he made,however, the following statement inreference to the Chicago team:., The practice against the secondteam last night was, in some places,ragged; the team is progressing,however, and rapidly rounding intoform. We shall continue our hardpracticing up to the very day of thedebate. The public-spirited mannerin which the fraternities and thestudent body in general have sup­ported the team, I especially in thematter of tickets, is extremely grati­fying. It shows that debalin� isbecoming, more than ever, a Univer-sity interest." University of Chicago Law Students ElectClass Officers and CoUncilors at Meet­ing Beld Today-Earle Fleming Presi­dent of SeniorsThe first-year Laws of the Univer­sity of Chicago met this morningand took steps to provide for a per­manent organization. Class officersand councilors were elected. A com­mittee has been appointed to submita constitution and by-laws. Theclass will meet agai n soon to perfectthe organization begun this morn­ing. The following men were elect­ed as class officers:President-James M. Sheldon.Vice-President-Leon P. Lewis.Secretary-Yo A. McGeorge.Treasurer-Mr. J. D. Witt.Messrs. R. L. Henry Jr., and F. G.Smith were elected councilors for thepresent quarter. There is at presenta council of six, elected last quarter.The six elected last quarter with sixto be elected for tile present quarterwill make the complete Law Councilof twelve members. Six will retireat the end of each quarter and atthat time each class elects two mem­bers to fill the Council.The Senior Laws met this morn­ing and elected officers as follows:President-Earle Fleming.Secretary-Alden Rhodes Hicks.ENGINE IN POWERHOUSE DISABLEDPreSses and Elevators at University ofChicago Temporarily StoppedThe powerhouse cf the Universityof Chicago was disaL led for nearlyan hour this morning, causing con­siderable delay to sever.' I kinds ofwork at the institution. The en­gines gave out temporarily, �ut weresoon repaired. During the stoppageof the works the presses and ele­vators in the Press Building couldnot run. The lights in all the build­ings were out for nearly an hour.The Harvard University lacrosseteam has arranged to playa gamewith a team composed of Oxford andCambridge players. This will be th.efirst international contest of thissort. The English team will proba­bly meet other collegiate teams whilein the United States. and will make atour of Canada during the summer. From the Standpointof Last Year'sConference Michigan Looksthe BestChicago Loses More Points by Loss ofMen Than Do Any ofHer RivalsThe opinIon seems to be wide­spread that the University of Chicagowlll carry everything before it intrack athletics this spring. Thereseems to be little ground for thisview, as the University loses morepoints relatively to the number shewon in the Intercollegiate Confer­ence Meet last spring than either ofher rivals, Michigan or Wisconsin.It is by no means certain that Chicagowill win, nor does it even look as ifChicago had the best chance of thethree leaders in track athletics.Michigan's chances' look a triflebetter. The Maize and Blue losesmen who won 20 of her 36 points,but retains those who won 16. Chi­cago loses those who won 17 and re­tains those who won 8. This is amuch greater loss relatively thanMichigan suffered. Wisconsin alsofares better than Chicago. Out of17 points the Badgers lose but 3.This leaves 16 for Michigan, 14 forWisconsin, and 8 for Chicago. Theconference point winners whomMichigan has lost are Snow 7, Nufer6, Barrett 4, and Foster 3. Thoseretained are Hahn 5, Kellogg 5, Perry3. Dvorak 3. Wisconsin has lostMcEachern 3, and retains Keachie 5,Breitkreutz 5, Long 3, Daniels I.Chicago has lost Moloney I I, Hop­kins 5, and Place I, and keeps Blair6, Magee I, and Quantrell I.Other universities which this yearmust seriously be considered forhigh rank are Minnesota and Illi­nois. Minnesota has Bockman andTibbetts. Bockman has for the lasttwo years won points in the hurdlesand this year stands a very goodchance of winning both. Tibbettswas third in the quarter. Merrill,who was first, Nufer second, andPettit fourth are all gone. There­fore his chances of winning seemgood. Minnesota looks as if shecould take a large number of points.Illinois has all of her point winnersback except Keator and should fromall indications take more than lastyear.Taking everything into considera­tion, however, it looks as if the orderof the first three would be preservedthe same as last year.FIRE SCARE YESTERDAY IN SNELLSmall Blaze in Dormitory II Put Out Be­fore HArm Can Be DoneYesterday afternoon about 4 o'clockthe residents in Snell Hall, at theUniversity of Chicago. were startledby shouts of "fire," and many stu­dents rushed from their rooms -to dis­cover the cause.Maurice W. Simon, who occupiesroom No. 33, was using a smallalcohol lamp which stood upon thecushion covering his window seat.All at once, in some unaccountablemanner, the lamp was tipped over,setting fire to the cushion. On dis­covering the blaze Simon wisely didnot wait to extinguish it alone, buthurried to the door of his roomshouting "fire." Babcock and Cor­nell, students who live on the thirdfloor. were the first to reach the sceneof danger, carrying with them theirwashing pitchers which luckily con­tained some water.With this assistance the fire was'soon putout, with little damage fromanything save water. 1j I; I, I.,I'IIj JCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlveraity of Chicaro Weekly.POUIIDaDThe Uainnity of Ch� Weekly - October I, III9a. THa DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002 lfEWS FROII THE UBIVERSITIESThe editor of the first college pa­per in the United States was DanielWebster.At the University of Illinois thereare thirty-three Bible study classes,with an enrolment of 320.At Yale the bowling alleys in thegymnasium are reserved for membersof the faculty on certain nights every.week.There is a possibility of a gamebetween the hockey teams of theUniversities of Wisconsin and Min­nesota.Oscar Bandelin has been re-electedto coach the University of Wiscon­sin baseball team for the comingseason.A man at Purdue refused to voteat the class meeting because he wasnot yet of age. Perhaps he was afreshman.For the last year Williams Collegehas been changing and enlarging itscam pus, and has purchased propertyadjoining.Columbia defeated Harvard, Yale,and Princeton in the eleventh annualintercollegiate chess tournament heldin New York city.Columbia is mourning the deathof William C. Schermerhorn, chair­man of the board of trustees of Co­lumbia University.Stanford is receiving much newapparatus for its' Mechanical Engi­neering, Physiological, Physics, andAstronom ical laboratories.The University of Minnesota lit­erary magazine has offered a prizeof $ 100 for t he best li terary effortsubmitted to the committee of judges.Minnesota is making great prepa­rations for a successful track athleticseason. It hopes to show up well inthe intercollegiate meet to be heldin the spring ..Forty freshmen at the WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, Mo., weresuspended because of their refusal todesist from their time-honored "gymrush" with the sophomores.A cold storage plant for the pur­pose of keeping material for use inthe dissecting rooms has been in­stalled in the new medical buildingat the University of Michigan.Seven years ago 19 [ German pro­fessors drew salaries of $250 or less,87 as high as $400, 74 as high as$1,000, 59 up to $1,500, 27 to$2,000, 14 to $2,500, 15 to $4,000,7 tc? $5,000, and 4 above $5,000.In the final fencing tournamentthe senior team of Harvard defeatedthe freshmen 8 to I and the Laws6 to 3, thereby winning the inter­class championship and the right towear its class numerals over crossedfoils.1:1I! BOAJtl) OF EDITORSMaD�a, Editor • • Hi .. EIIT E. FLa.uMGNews Eclltor • • - OUVER B. WYMAJCAthletic Editor - ROBallT L HEMItY, JR.ASIOCIATIl aDnoRsFIlANCIS F. T'SCHa FItANIC McNAIREu P. GALa ADauEIITT. STEWAIITFItANIC R. AUAMS WALTa. L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDOWOMO aDnoRsMISS CoRNEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANBUSllIBSS STAFFBU5iaess Maaaeer - -Assistaat Busiaess MaDa£erAdvenlsin, Mana£er -. -Rush MediC MaDa£ef -Secretary • BYRON G. MOONJ UUAN L BaoDE- PLAn M. CONRADC. H. McKONA- F.ED \VO.TtIlNGTOK.AII/ical;." ",ad, III,.. '''''''7 as SUII"d-e/ass ",aI·I,,.. al ''', C"ica,co PIIsI·lll!ice.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrir.:tloDS recelYed at "The MarOOD·· OIice. first 11001' thePress BulldID&'. or left iD"The MarOOD" Box. the FacultyExchaDce. Cobb Hall... EDITORIALS..,j In early times the conditions' inschool life were to a large extentConditioDJI puritanical. The studentsPut and were required to usePresent hard benches with noback rests, study in the class rooms,and stand in fear and trembling ofthe watchful eye of the teacher, whosefunction was, in those days, aslargely one of monitor as of in­structor. This, no doubt, was neces­sary as a hardening process, but it"did very little .toward strengtheningthe desire for study.If the conditions then and nowcould be compared by the earlystudents, they would say this is notstudy, but mere pleasure. In theirday the " Rule of three" was consid­ered the goal, and thrashings wereevery day occurrences. But now, �owchanged. Attendance is requlfedfOf recitations only, the student beingallowed to study at will. Chairshave taken the place of the old-timebenches, and the freedom of speechand of action in the class· room woul.dcause our ancestors to hold up theirh�nds in holy horror.Each day brings forth new fea-tures to add to the pleasure and com­foft of the student. The South ParkCommissioners have recently built anh· gton'UJmense toboggan in Was in��rk and another on the Midway,Itv ofwJ1ere the students of the CI}ClliCClgo may spend pleasant after-. ThenOons in healthy recreation..atllietic committee of the Univer�ltyf Chic3.go has a similar devl�e,ohi h carneskJ)own as a toboggan, w ICthe Pleasure seeker down the westbleacher of the athletic field andacfOSS the gridiron.Hllsking-bees, country dances, andspelling schools have been supplantedby the 1]10re formal receptions andd�nces, and while the freedom andple3.S11re of the functions of todaymay not compare with those "goodold times," still the latter had notthe co-operation of the heads of in­stitutions as it now exists. Only re­cently President Harper of theuniversity of Chicago said he hopedto See the Washington Promenadeeven a greater success than las: year,as a University social function.All in all, it would seem the stu­dent of today has so many opportu­nities to fit himself for a brilliantcareer, that it may be consideredmore of a lack of character, thanotherwise, if he fails to make themost of them. FATALThe great tragedian was writhing in thedeath throes as the villain escaped, leavinghis blood-stained dagger behind."Ah, loved one," sighed the leading ladythrowing herself on his bosom, "let me bindyour wound. Where did he stab vou?"II Alas, 'tis hopeless," exclaimed the actorin a hoarse whisper, "I am wounded in thelast act; it is the end." And with a hor­rible laugh he signaled to the stage managerto rin� down the curtain.(iJl �(iOYCEor:;ES.A SOlflUT TO.&B BIGBT-TIDRTT CLASSBy DANTE GABRtaL GARGOYLItTJ1(TrausJated iuto idiotic EnElish by Howland Screech)The night hangs darkly as a pall,And sheds a peaceful calm about the place:God Orpheus has cast his spell o'er allWho rest in sweet obhvion of the raceTo which, with mom, who sleeps must sethis face.The dress clothes of a youth grace floorand wa)),Where flung on his return from last night'sba));He certainly is hitting up a pace.But hark! with jangling clang of gongThe alarming clock breaks loose and howls;The youth springs up and stops the songOf the alarm by muffling it with towels.As back to bed he turns to sleep prolong,"Oh fudge,. to cut this once wiJ1 not bewrong."• Non: This is the expal"Eated edition of Si£'DOl'Garroylettl·s works.SURENotice on bulletin board: "Cross CountryClub men meet at �Iartyn's at I o'clock to·day for picture. Be sure and wear caps andshirts."THE STUDENT'S FRIENDAR�O�AR Free.· Scheyer, Hoglund CO.(SIZE l:a� x 14� INCHES)TAILORS110 LIGHTS III U. OF C. BUILDIlIGSMuch surprise was occasioned thismorning to those living in the dor­mitories at the University of Chi­cago by the fact that the electriclight power was shut off. The reasonwas explained at the power house.At about 4 o'clock this morning theengine which furnishes the requiredforced draft for the boilers "randown," or, in more common terms,got a "hot box." Though the bestwork possible was done, it was somehours before everything was again inrunning order. This is the firsttime since school started last faU thatthe hghts have failed.H. ZEISS LADIES'.TAILOR. 9 East 41th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PURE TOD PRODUCTIOKReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBased on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood Blvd. (Mar INC.)BANQUETSThe .5bermaa HOIUe is splendidlyequipped for larye or 5IIl211 Ban·quets, Dinner Parties, or TbeaterPartie.s, IIDd will be pleased to fur­Dish estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHot�1 CompanyTo anyoae who will cut out and ICDd to me this u.s.."bearioe four Dames and addresses of persons whoOU2ht to be my patroDS. I .i11 send, �tpaid, mybandsome Art CaIeDCIar for 1903. "Which k a reoproduction in colors of LJDcb'. famous paintinE "In­DOCCuce."'53S�e M. J. COFFEY �t-=o105·1107 As'\Ociatioa Bld'E Phone Central 3439 Furnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 190�3S1 East Fifty-eighth streetSt Movingoragepa�gTe1epbone. 461 aD4 462 W atworthBECKIJtBBBRG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth .ATe.BRAJlCB: 63DI Cottap GrOTe ATe.Da.W.J.CovnsapenDteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ14-J16 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Eutranc::e Palmer HouseGold Crowua - $5.00Bri� Work - - 5.00PlauDum Filllll£ 1.00Gold FiIliDES 52.00, up Set Teeth .- $5.00,. "S. S. W. • 8.00.. •• Rose Pearl 15.00PaiDleu ExtractiOD .SOTelq,JIOIJe 718 Qa1claDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOFire Losses Adjusted Bulldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERS�ENTERS AND BUILDERS"'9",-",06 East "'7th Street'PhoDe Drexel 12961BuildiD£S remodeled and repaired. FiDe iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fiHiDg. HardwoodBoors. Only first-class workmen employed. Contracton to the U. of C.183-185 Dearborn StreetT •••• ARTHUR G. KING.... TA A1.1 Looh at My Btoch; Many go lfarther and suffer.�---- I�89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11SPBClAL OFPBR FOR. JAlfUAR.YBveIy Fancy Suit ill. the house $3S-CIOFonner prices were $to, $45, Sse, Sss-O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISracial x-.... __ leuriDC. t.dl .. • HalrDreaIDC _4 __ ICUriDC. Ladl .. •T ...... t.Ia _4 )la ...... Ba&h.70 a"472 Sta/� a; CHICAGOPBOTOGRAPBBRMONROE AVE. ANDSIXTY-SECOND ST.INSPECTION INVITED � � �HANDSOMEBALL ROOMSPEaAL FACL­mBS FOR BAN­QUETS, DIN­NERS, ETC. � �THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'PIIoae, 0ak18nd 57' KIMBARK AVE_ aacI FlPTY-.sIXTH sr,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to an pans ofthe world. 300 Priyate Sto� ROOIIIs. La� Parlor Exclusiyely forPian05. Rooms for Tmnks and \Vheels. Lar£e Room for Carria,es,8�ies. and Sleighs. TRmntS TO AKD FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tra�era for B�, FDmnare, Packaces, ere., at shon notice.w- Speaal Attention GtTen to UniTemty Ordera.Bowling Alleys - • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths - Grill Room, Hotel 8lttetropoleFIRST-CLASS IXEVERY PARTICULAR Corner T"·.,dty-third street and Michiian avenueNEW BOWLINGALLEYS .- � �� � � � �BI L LIARDSPOOL � � �Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, ete., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903BOARD AND ROOM COLUMN II I. MAJOR-S aDd MINoasHIGGINS CAFE• Comer of .adiaon ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTBllfG OF THE BESTU Diversity Restaurant474� East Fifty·fifth streetMeal tickets, 21 meals, $4.00.Light breakfast and lunches, 10 and15 cents.TheDrydenClub56�8 ELLIS AVENUEOpposite Marshall Field• Especially convenient for thoserooming at Hitchcock and SnellR�gular Board $.1.00 : M�al Tiduls $.1.50Mrs. DeWitt E. AveryWoodlawn Cafe391 E. Sixty-third street (near Monroe)Students Given Special AttentionHIGH CLASS BOARD610'7 Madison avenueMRS. B. GRANTBoard and room with modem conveniences,$7 to $8 per week. Two persons occupyingone room, rate will be less.Excellent Private Board6028 Ingleside avenueM�S. A. H. SHINDLEROne-half block south of Midway.Board $3.50 per week. Pleasant roomsfor two. Modem conveniences.Drexel tate and Dining RoomP.ANDERSEN,Pn�r652 E. 57th StreetOUrs is, as far as we ]mow, the only place in thevicinity which guarantees absolute satisfaction.We will explain bow and wby this is done.BREAKFAST-In the morning we keep on hand allthe known CCTCals for your selection, such as Oatmeal,Grapenuts, Shredded \Vheat, Force, Malta Vita. etc.Fnut I:OCS to every order" a1so_ pancakes. If you donot wish a- fulr meal yOu CaD Sered to msfYOU'lb of! Sl:- -DnUfER-At noon we have always three or fourdif­ferent kinds of meat to select from. One fuJI order isusually more than enough for anyODe; but if you fedlike haying more just send in your second order. Youc:mhave a secoad order of everything (dessert exceptcd.)Therefore we know that everyone canDOt help beiaesatisfied.SUPPBR-In the evening we serve a meal similarto that of _noon. 0" S."day VI' Aa�, stJ""tAi.rsjuial a"d cAarp 25c. If you own a meal ticket DOextra charges are made OD Sunday.Give us a trial. General charge. ODe full meal,:zoe:..Tickets, 21 meals, $3.SO. A ticL.et IIolds good as loDeas there is a punch in it. Proper! polite and quick ser­vice is guaranteed. GiYe us a tnal and CODyince_ your­self. Hours of sen-ice: Mornin�,6:30to 9:00. Noon,12:00 to 2:00. Evening,5:00 to 7 :30.P. ANDERSEN.Filtered water ODI, served to our c:u."tomers.ToDine-AT---The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO GETPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome.made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest Servi�Lowest PrteesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressManuscripts, letters, circulars, ete., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.I( you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild' Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents=--oh, no! not hy health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. I'ifty·fifth st. . Phone, Blue 3223.Subscriptions to The "roon should bepaia in aa.-nee. H you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week. Cfilton Durant Howe, Senior Fellow inBotany, has been appointed to give a courseof lectures on "Forestry" at the University ofVermont the last of this month.The Rev. J. F. Dickie, pastor ot theAmerican Church of Berlin, and well knownby all American students, was the guest ofthe !Jniversity this morning.The Cross Country Club of the Universityof Chicago posed for their pictures thisafternoon at I o'clock, at Martyn'S studio.The entire club wore their club shirts andtheir new C. C. C. caps.�' fhere are between ten and twelve moremen registered for the law course this quar­ter than there were last." Query: Are thereeleven more men registered or IS it a probelem in improper fractions?Rev. Lyman Abbott will speak in KentTheater Sunday, January II, at 4 o'clock, onthe "Influence of the Press on ReligiousEducation." This is to be a special Univer­sity service, as the regular address will begiven in the morning. I" SOCIETY IT£MS "'1The U. of C. informal on Saturday, Jan­uary 10. will begin promptly at 2:30.The large fraterni� balls at the Univer­sity do not begin until Friday evening ofnext week, but the usual winter quarter roundof gaiety will be opened by the second Uni­versity informal, which will be held at Rosa­lie Hall tomorrow afternoon under theauspices of the Score Club.A social affair of interest will be the enter­tainment to he given by the University ofChicago Alumnae Association at the Art In­stitute. The chief feature of the entertain­ment will be a farce entitled" The Shade ofNight," presented by Misses Wayman, Sut­ton, Clendenning, and Bock. A short busi­ness meeting will precede the play, and afterthe farce there will be tea served.South and Middle Divinity Houses at theirrespective meetings last evening, voted tounite in givmg a Divinity reception in Has­kell Hall the latter part of the quarter. Sucha reception was Siv� two years ago, and wasa very successful affair. Last year the mem­bers received in the Divinity halls. It seemsto be the general feeling that these recep­tions should alternate between the joint reoceptions given in Haskell and the house re­ceptions given in the halls.II ATHLETIC NOTES" IFifty-eight men responded to the call ofTrainer Fitzpatrick for candidates for theMichigan track team.It is reported that Arthur Baird, guard fortwo years on Northwestern's football teamwill not return to co lege after this year.Northwestern track men were given theirpreliminary instructions yesterday. Amongthe new men were Baird, St. Clair, and Max­well, distance runners, and Scott, a shot­putter.St. Louis is still wrangling over the ques­tion of the location of the Olympian gamesof 1904. She doesn't seem to be able tograsp the fact that Chicago is the onlyplace for the games.A large section of the old floor in the gym­nasium is being ripped up and new boardsare being laid in its place. The. work �i11be completed within a day or so and thegymnasium will be ready for occupation.IACADEMY IT£MSI A SUCCESSFULTailorWhv?Because I serve the members olthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITlOll to their work. and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachenl_;:USH M£DIC NOTES IFifty men reported to Capt. Jayne to tryto 'make up- a track team at Morgan Park.The Morgan Park team which will debatewith the University Secondary School con­sists of Schofield, Simons, and Salisbury. Alarge delegation from Morgan Park willattend.While returning from a dance, last night,Horace Rixner who played end on the Mor­gan Park Academy team last season, wasconfronted by a footpad, who stepped sud­denly out-from behind a tree. Rixner's foot­ball training stood him in good stead; hemade a low tackle and ftoored his assailant.The latter, however, regained his feet andmade his escape.Tomorrow evening occurs the first \1feeklymeeting for the winter quarter of the ClayClub at South Side Academy. Three mem­bers of the club will deliver extemporaneousspeeches and three will give declamations.Afterward the following question will bedebated:"H�solv�d, That it is to the best interestof the school that the football manager beelected by the students' council."6rowning, King & w.Wabash and Madison=ltIEIf'S=Suits andOvercoatsCUT m PRICE 320 5Sth st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma soa se., Trlbaae BulldaalrSpectacles and Bye&luses ScienWlcally A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEyerythiae OptIcalMatliematicaltMetereoloricaJ,andfor the Lantemist.ltodAb. Cameruan48Qpliea.Dr. Wherry, one of the Bacteriology de­partment of the University of Chicago, hasbeen appointed by the Government Com­mission to a research position in thePhilippines.The members of Sigma Nu at Rush Med­ical College have a new chapter house at No.230 Ashland blvd. The new home of thechapter is the old Gobel mansion, which hasbeen made one of the most pleasant andcomfortable dwellings on the West Side.Mr. Frederick F. Garrison of the JuniorClass has resigned his position as nightclerk in the Presbyterian Hospital and hasgiven up his studies at Rush, and accept­ed a position with D. A. Appleton astraveling salesman of medical books. Mr.Garrison's place in the Presbyterian Hospi­tal has been 611ed by Mr. L. M. Pierson.Prof. Nicholas Senn of Rush Medical Col­lege left today for an extended tour of theWest Indies and South America. The doc­tor will be gone for about a month, duringwhich time the Surgical Arena Clinics atRush will be conducted by Professor Bevan.Before closing his clinic Thursday he reoferred again to the proposed fellowship insurgery, emphasizing the fact that only orig­inal research work and no compilations fromsurgical texts would be considered in thetheses. He stated further that one thesishad ..already been handed in, and that hehoped many more would follow before hisreturn trom the South.NoticesThe second University informal will beheld next Saturday, January 10, at RosalieHall.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 Sutton of the Uni­versitv. Tea will be served after the play.Officers are Angeline Loesch, '97, President,Jessie Sherman, '02, Wice-President.LoST - Small open-face gold watch,chased case, Swiss movement, between Fifty-6fth and Fifty-ninth sts. on Lexington ave.Finder please return to Miss Harper, Fifty-ninth st. and Lexington ave. T-FThe semi-final debate in the Inter-Aca­demic League will take place thisevening at & o'clock in Kent Theater betweenSouth Side Academy and Morgan ParkAcademy.There will be a Glee Club rehearsal inKent Theater at the University of ChicagoMonday, January 12, at 5 P. M. As arrange­ments for a rehearsal this week could notbe carried out, and 15 the demands of theseason of concerts are urgent, the officers areurging all members to attend.Ruth Puaon to Address WomenThe American Committee of theYoung Women's Christian Associa­tion is at present in session in Chi­cago, preparing for the work of theyear. This important gatheringmakes it possible for the women ofthe University of Chicago to hearMiss Ruth Paxson, the National Stu­dent secretary. Miss Paxson was oneof the most prominent and one ofthe most welcome speakers at thestate convention at Champaign.She is a member of a prominent Ira­ternity, and as such, was chosen tolead the ,. Fraternity Conference,"which proved so successful. She isa woman of remarkable power.During the time that she was statesecretary for Iowa her work was verysuccessful. It is fortunate that thewomen will have the opportunity ofhearing her. Miss .Paxson will leadthe Vesper service, held at 4 o'clockon Sunday afternoon, in Congrega­tion Hall, Haskell. Our entire stock of Men's Clothing has beenreduced to prices which should interest every-man mterested 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.lIEN'S SUlTS-which were $25 ana $28, nowIIFN'S SUlTS-which were $18, $20 ana $22,DN'S SUlTS-which were $15 and $16.50,lIEN'S SUlTS-which were $12 ana $13'50, $20$xs$1:2$1:0 FOR SHAMPOOING••• USE •••BaGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPMEN'S OVERCOATSAll at Redu:ed PricesE:z:celleat chaDce to get a atyU.ll, 4arable,amant at a low Agare The Beat Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a.. Adams St., Dexter Bide. Telephone H.-rlsoa .. IV. H. DECKER, W ATCHMAKEIt340 E. sstla &t. and JEWELE�CHICAGO 'Phoae Blue 23B5MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Musk shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL0' MEA�A BItOTHE�S·HOME BAKERYmalla nothilll' batStrktly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolla, Pie, aDd Cake. Parties aDd w�supplied OD sbon aobce. lea and Ice er- to orderDoa't fcqd tile aamber-:II78 East sstll lit.'� Drael 119=11.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer "'IA st. all4 Cottace Orove av.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless •in Every Respect, $3.00 ICO,LLEGE MEN ABLE WORKMENCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903I-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'SI GreatestClothiersAbo Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOY.5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Pbone Oakland 175. :174 E. Flfty-Seventb at..JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. .JI .JITi��:r� Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.Do You Dance?If so, you will find a fine assortmentof dancinf, party, euchre, dinner, ,weddinf. and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, Cblc:a1tOSpaldiD,'s Athletic Library No. 162"Boxing"iIjjiJ1" The book contains about sc:veutyfull paee ilIll'Stra.ic!!�. showinE' hoWeach blow is to be made. bow to attackand how to defeud younelf. It showsbow the hands must be beld and tbepositions to tak .. : witb descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a yoonefriend become proficient. Besides hemE'a fully illustrated book OD the art ofself·defence, it contains nearly all thepbolO£nlPbs of tbe leadinE Americanbolrers and the positions tbey take,wbich in itself is instructive.j1 PRice IOcSpaldine's Catalogue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiC8£O Denver Buffalo BaltimoreTBB BEST IS CBBAPEST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"_._..... PAUla. Hous.lIBW YOIUt PHILADELPHIA CIllCAGOESTABUSHaD 187.,w. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabub Ave.(Fifth Floor) West Side StoneWood and Coacress .su. Hold Official Positions in PhilippinesDr. Wherry, a graduate of RushMedical College, J 901, sailed yester­day for the Philippine Islands. Hehas been appointed pathologist in thegovernment Municipal Health Lab­oratories there.Dr. Wooley, a graduate of Rushand of the University of Chicago,will accompany Dr. Wherry. Thesetwo men obtained first and secondplaces, respectively, in a competitiveexamination held by the governmentfor the position.Chicago Business JIan says: "Only Neces­sary to ElimiDate the 'R.ah I Rah I'Spirit to !lake Them the Best ofEmployees"Eliminate the "Rah, rah" and thecollege student becomes a first-classhustler in a department store, as hasbeen proved by Henry Siegel, ofSchlesinger & Mayer, said the Chi­cago Tribun«, in an issue during thevacation.Twenty-five of the students, most­ly from the University of Chicago,were engaged to labor evenings inthe State street store, their work be­ing to remove and replace stock toprovide for the post-holiday salesand to clear space in a section of thestore which is soon to be put underthe charge of the building wrecker.The boys reported at the store on. Christmas eve, shortly before thedoors were closed on belated shop­pers. They came singly and ingroups and were lost in the crowdfor a time. Finally the bell rang,and shoppers and clerks hurriedaway, leaving the store deserted ex­cept for the college men and a fewothers who had been engaged forsimilar work.A University of Chicago boy,struck with the chances to wake theechoes in the building, sung out:Chicago, Chicago, Chicago-go.Go it, Chicag--But by this time several otherChicago men were "going it," andfrom the several groups came yellsthat continued till the superintendentsaid.-"That will do .. I do not want anysuch noise and you may all go."There. was consternation amongthe college men, who were in sadneed of extra pocket money forthe vacation period, but Mr. Siegel,who had heard the noise, came tothe rescue. He called the boys be­fore him and said: -"You are all gentlemen and stu­dents and do not intend any dis­order, I know, but your yells, whichare the proper thing on the campusand in the gymnasium, have no placehere, You may resume work, andwhen your spirits need an extra ventpile another bundle on to the loadyou are carrying. Save your voicesfor another ti me."Good feeling was restored, andthe college men went to work."I never had a better lot of menabout," said Mr. Siegel. "When theyfound that the play spirit was out ofplace they got down to work, and be­fore midnight had accomplishedmore than I ever saw done by a sim­ilar number of men in an equal pe­riod of time. I have engaged thewhole lot for the remainder of thetime required to remove the goods."Through Florida SerTiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:If You Have !loved You !lustNotify the UDaily Maroon" ofYour Present Address. OtherwiseYou Will Be Charged for YourSubscription Without Receivingthe Paper.Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more atRORTOlI'S, � � at.,is midway tv.-Ixt t'he I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa- persget-mere ... Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE- GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN '::UICAGO.••. YOU KNOW ME .•.The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat Macliaon st.Fine Diamoads. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; 'Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold ud Silver Bough! ....•.................... :'. University Furnishings :: They sometimes are given that name because of t.. their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. i.. Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in .... all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, .... in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- ..+- ered.. ..: MARSHALL FIELD &: CO. :•••••••••••• $.$ •••••••••• $$S 1t b s tit ute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOT,.�asu,.�,.W. T. DELIPHANTP,.�sid�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS�C,.�tllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOOur Splendid Stock of BOWMAN DAIRY CO.ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Colleec= WenOur Cravepette, Vicuna, Lambswool, and CheviotOVERCOATINGSAre just the thill2s for thoseLOlIG, FULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVBRCOATS .BVBlIIIfG SUITS - - $2S-$sO2S- 6040- 7STailor for ToaD, .en139-13I LA. SALLB ST.A. N. JIPtRilIiS. MEr.SOOShld ... ta. 70 paued II1htoi_ IIG,. ex",.i,,"ti._ Illat ,_,..tIftd fw catlllog to HOWARD II. OODEII, Prn.. 712 CIari St.B. L. AMas Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat �r Glo(Jes • • ••161 4: 163 E. MADI.5ON ST., Dear LA SALLeBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the conntry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62i-6J3 East .7th st..,@Main Office and ',"orb, 33d st. and S'tields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MILK,"'MD for the tame money you can eft it pure. ''''ee1and extnordinarily rich. delivered in sealed bonles, bycallinlt up Telephoae South 817, or droppine a postal10SIDNEY WANZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street. ••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryI f You Are Sic 'kyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlfBRAL SUPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. 57tb and Cottafe Grove ave.BTDB PAIUt AND CIIICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIIlTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel.,Oakiand 552 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SRBS inherent qualitin as contributed bythe ruling planets-at time of binh. An un­[a!li_ng�idetoJIBALTH,IIAPPJllBSS,A.1n)PROSPBRITT. For full particulars, addressS UMB 0 LA 4S4S Wabasb AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.BEGIB Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andIB Colleges In varrous de-partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 Wabash avenueTel. Harrison 496 Cbi�, III.Shorthand• IN ONE HOUR •••In 40 to 60 days .Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havem&$tered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�'tt�TS203 Michigan ave.Express ServiceUaItecl.5tate.s Express Co. PKlflc Eqwa.s Co.Western Elq)I"eU Co.Express, including Foreii1l Shipment!'. Receivedlor all fj!;lnts. Money Orden Sold. Money Tele­mPh raDSfcr. :: :: :: :: :: :: : ::Information Office: COBB HALL.