VOL. I. No. G3 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily Ma·roonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the UDinraity of Chicago During the Pour Quarters of the UDi'Yersity YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1903INAUGURATE NEW METHOD SUCCESSFUL ALUMNIE PARTY 'ADDRESSED REPUBLICAN CLUBLaboratory Plan of Instruction inMathematics in Vogue at Uni­versity This QuarterProf. Mann, in Interesting Discussion,Sketches History of Movementand Explains Utility• A notice on the fourth floor ofRyerson gives the interesting infor­mation that the laboratorv method ofinstruction in Mathematics has beeninaugurated, and is in process of de­velopment at the University of Chi­cago. The notice goes on to state:"It is hoped that students expectingto teach will learn the advantages ofthe new method. Cousres I. 2, 13 forthe winter quarter are in a certainsense courses in the Pedagogy ofElementarv Mathematics." ProfessorMann, of 'the Physics Department,during a brief interview sketched thehistorv of the new movement.In i901 John Perry, engineer, ofSouth Kensington. England. starteda movement for teaching mathemat­ics in an eminently practical manner,and led a discussion on the subjectat the British Association on Educa­tion.This discussion was printed andaroused interest throughout educa­tional circles. The American Mathe­matical Society which met in NewYork last summer appointed a com­mittee to investigate the matter.The experiment has been takenup in this city with enthusiasm, andeducators are 'looking Chicago-wardfor valuable scientific data.In the University, the three de­partments of Mathematics. Physics,and Pedagogy under ProfessorsMoore, Mann, and Dewey. respect-ively, have combined to form a semi':nar-a unique undertaking, but asuccessful one, to judge of the firstmeeting, which took place last week,and which' was attended by sixtyme m b e r s from the departmentsnamed. The promoters hope thatwhen the system has been perfectedit can be introduced into the sec­ondary schools. It is already beingtried at the John Marshall HighSchool. The superintendent of theChicago schools, Mr. Cooley, is in­terested in the new movement, andhas arranged to have it presented be­fore the Chicago teachers at theirmeeting this week.Perry's point was to make mathe­matics practical and concrete, start­ing from the known to the unknown,instead of beginning with abstrac­tions and theorems. Mr. Moorewould expand this idea, and have afour years' high-school course ofmathematics and physics followedby a combined course of the samestudies in college, numbering thecourses, I, 2, 3, instead of givingthem specific names as is now done.The real needs which necessitatedthe organization of geometry wouldbe brought to the mind of the stu­dent, giving the problem a practicalinterest, and experiment in physicswould be illustrated on the board bya curve and the equation made fromthe diagram. The old problem ofthe courier, belonging to a past age,would be superseded by a problemregarding the speed of an automo­bile. The history of the scienceswould also form a part of the curricu­lum, thus augmenting human inter­est in mathematics and physics.The University of Minnesota is tohold a spelling match on the nightof January 16. The contest is be­tween the freshman and sophomoreclasses, a gold medal being awardedto the student who can stand up thelongest. Seventy, five Chicago Graduates Assem­ble at Art Institute-Farce Givenby U. of C. GirlsThe January meeting of the Uni­versity of Chicago Alumnre Associa­tion was held last Saturday afternoonat the Art Institute. The meetingwas opened by President AngelineLoesch '97, with a short businesssession of the club in the Association'sroom.at which several irnportant ques­tions were brought-up and discussed.After the business was settled a farceentitled "The Shade of Night" wasvery charmingly presented by theMisses Agnes Wayman, Sidney Bock,Frances Clendenning. and Vida Sut­ton, members of the U. of C. dra­matic club. The farce was extremelygood. and the clever acting of theyoung women made it very (unnyand laugh-provoking indeed. Allthe members who saw it were unani­mous in their expressions of appre­ciation of the work of the amateuractresses.After the play, refreshments wereserved to. the seventy-five alumnrewho were present, and the youngwomen spent an. enjoyable hour intalking over old times. On thewhole the girls had a great time andthe January meeting turned out a,great success. The attendance ofseventy-five greatly exceeded all ex­pectations and shows that the futureof the association is secure.THE MONTHLY MAROON OUT TODAYlIIagazine for This lIIonth Contains lIIanyGood Stories-French Story anInnovationThe publication .of the Januaryissue of THE MONTHLY MAROON hasbeen delayed on account of the ne­cessity for adjusting the businessaffairs of the magazine. New con­tracts for advertising matter havebeen secured that could not bebooked the.. fiis,t week in the year.The magazine will be out today.The first story is "On the Pleasuresof Spending Money," by FrankAdams, illustrated by Don Crane. Ashort story in 'French by Marie G.Ortmayer will represent the work, done in French 7.The table of contents is:"On the Pleasures of Spending Money"­Frank Adams."Some Considerations. not Irrelevant tothe Education of 'Women "- Rae Baldwin."A Physical Ghost" - J.' D. Blything(Medic). - ,- ,-.. In �Iandel's Tea.Room'I-e-RaeBaldwln."Reminiscence"-C. \V. Collins."Le Petit Enfant et le Grand Homme"-Marie G. Ortmayer."The Infidelity of Jeremiah"-Mary Mills."A Race Problem"--(.;. A. Huston.The Reverend Mr. Hale-Robert S. Star­bird.•• An Affair of Honor"-Strong V. Norton.•• The Passing of the Unfit "-David A.Robertson.And a few short sketches.ECONOMICS CLUB ORGAInZEDThe Fellows and graduate studentsof the department of PoliticalEconomy met Saturday evening andorganized an Economics Club. Itis the purpose of the club to pro­mote a better acquaintance of themembers, to discuss contemporarytopics of economic interest, and toestablish a system of division oflabor in reviewing the periodicaleconomic literature. Mr. Sandwickwas chosen chairman of the club.The present members are: �Iessrs.Hoxie, Wildman, Huston, Donnell,Thompson, Howard, Mangold, Mer­ritt, Marquis, Bergland, and Arbuth­not. Regular meetings are to be heldon the second and fourth Saturdaysof every month in the faculty roomof the Political Economy depart­ment. Dean Judson Was the Leading SpeakerBefore the "North End" ClubSaturday EveningProfessor Judson. Head and Pro­fessor of the Political Science De­partment of the University, was theleading speaker before the North EndRepublican Club at the Vendomehotel Saturday evening.Dean Judson with" The City Char­ter" as his subject presented aninteresting discussion of municipalconditions as they have resultedfrom the workings of the charter.He brought out in detail the techni­calities of the city's constitution and,although the field of his subject wasvery broad, impressed his audiencewith the detail of his argument.Professor Judson's address was thefirst of a series which will be givenbefore the club during the winter.WILL GIVE SMOKER TO THEIR FACULTYLaw Students Plan Affair for January 31, Place for Holding Affair Not SelectedThe members of all three classesof the Law School are arranging asmoker for the Law faculty forSaturday evening, Jan. 31. Mr. Ro­land T. Rogers is chairman of thecommittee which has charge of thefinancial end of the party. Eachstudent of the Law School is to becharged 80 cents to meet expenses.The place where the smoker will beheld has not been decided as yet butit will probably be either the recep­tion room of Snell Hall or HitchcockHall. Whether one of these hallscan be obtained-depends very largelyon the faculty of the University. TheLaws are intending to make this partyas big a success as _possible and the, committee is worr'dng hard on thematter.HYDE PARK HOLDS CLASS MEETEckersall, Comstock, Ransom, Smith, theStars in Inler-Class lIIeet HeldSaturdayIn the inter-class meet of HydePark High School held Saturday inthe University gym, the seniors wonfirst place with 56 points, juniors 26,sophomores 18, freshmen 6.• Eckersall, Comstock, and Ransomdid the star work. Eckersall wonthe 35 yd·-4 2-5. 220 yd.-25 fiat.Comstock, after winning the quarter­mile in the fine time of 59.2, tookthe half in 2:12 2-5. He also won thelow hurdles. Ransom won the shot­put with a little over 35 feet, and thebroad jump with 19 ft. 6 in.C. Smith of Manual TrainingSchool won the mile in 4:55 2-5.This is remarkably good time for thegym track.ROBERT W. JOHNSON All ORATORMr. Robert W. Johnson, the well­known member of the Universityband, and assistant janitor of Ryer­son Laboratory delivered a strongspeech in behalf of John M. Harlan,candidate for mayor, yesterday after­noon at 3516 Merritl st., before ameeting of the Ammi Club- apolitical organization of which heis an influential member. The mosteffective part of �I r. Johnson's spir­ited plea for good government fol­lows:It is no doubt, �Ir. Chairman, that esern­bly here as negro voters of Cook county toexpress our appreciation and our grand op­portumties at this hour. I WIll like to tell youof the good deeds that have been renderedby �lr. Harlan. Do you ever stop to thinkthat Justice Harlan is not only a white man,hut a son of Kentuckv? Such men as liar­Ian here prove him�lf to be Lovejoy andWentford Phillip and Sumner.After this moving sentence thenegro voters went wild with applauseand declared for Harlan. LYMAN ABBOTT'S LECTUREEditor of Outlook Talks to LargeAudience at the UniversitySunday AfternoonSubject, "The Influence of the Presson Religion" - Listeners DeeplyInterested in Pointed DiscourseDr. Lyman Abbott, editor of theOili/ook, spoke yesterday afternoonin Kent on "The Influence of thePress on Religious Education." Thelecture was largely attended bv Uni­versity students and their friends, allof whom were greatly impressed bythe reverend editor's sage and con­vincing remarks. His talk, althoughof but an hour's duration, provedhighly interesting and pointed.. President Harper of the UniversityIntroduced the speaker to the audi­ence, and Dr. Abbott immediatelyentered into a spirited exposition ofhis ideas on the relation of the pressto religion.He said in part: "I do not askthat reporters and editors be menof any specified religion, or belong toanyone school or class, but I tit) askthat they be men of moral discrimi­nation. I t is not necessary that theybe either Christian or Catholic, butthey should be men' who love jus­tice, purity, truth, and honor. Theeditors should have moral judgmentand a sense of justice. .'" As the newspaper is a history ofcurrent life, it ought to report viceand crime as well as virtue, so thatwe may know every event that takesplace in the world. I ask only thatevents be portrayed truthfully andwithout undue exaggeration of repel­lent details. I ask that the true pro­portions be preserved between ac­counts of crime and of virtue. Nodistorted pictures need be recorded,"A newspaper should be some­thing more than a mere reporter-itshould be an interpreter of .eachevent, toward the evolution of hu­manity, and .should tell \IS what eachevent signifies and what is its relativeposition in the progress of the world."\Vhat modern newspaper menlack more than anything else is fore­sight and insight. The ancientprophets did not have the telegraph,the cable, the reporters - but theyhad two things which all Americaneditors still lack. They had fore­sight and insight and could tell whatleads to the kingdom of God."This lecture was the first of aseries of talks on religion to bedelivered by Dr. Abbott, Sundayafternoons at the University.Dr. Abbott Speaks at Women's ChapelAt the woman students' section ofchapel this morning the address wasgiven by Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott.He spoke of "Listening to the Voiceof God." He said in part:American people are too busy with theirpursuits, their pleasures and Wishes, inno­cent and good as they are for the most partto hear the voice of God; to take time t�listen to �heir better selves speaking to them.to take time to meditate. He spoke of thewakeful hours at night, when we struggleand worry because we can't sleep. But heaffinned that in his own experience, and inthat of others, these hours had been frauahtwith his best thoughts, with clearer views- ofcomplicated questions, which had been agreat power in his life, lie recognized thevoice speaking to him at these limes as the�oice of uod. Students will profit hy lend.JOg themselves to that attitude of mind. inwhich they can hear the voice of their betterselves, which is the voice of God, IIIIIJIYale has received a large collec­tion of Egyptian antiquities as theannual donation of the Egypt Ex­ploration Fund. The assignment,.which is from Abydos and Fayum,.represents Connecticut's share in thatfund for the current year..)The Daily MaroonFormerly the Uaiversity of Chicaeo Weekly.POtl'NDEDThe Univ�'f5ity of Chicaeo Weekly . October I, 18Q2TItE DAILV llAKOON - October I. I�! ,II';BOARD OF EDITORSM.p�ia2' EditorNew� EdilorAthletic Editor HKRBKICT E. FUUUNGOLIVEK H. WVMAN. ROBEIlT L. HENIV, JK.ASSOCIATK KDIT01t5FKANCIS F.TISCIIE FRANK McNAll!ELI I". GALli: ADELBl!RTT. STEWARTJ:o'ItANK R. AllAMS \VAI.TEa L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAVDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CORI'ELIA SNITIt MIss AGNES WAnlANBUSINESS STAFFHu�ine�s M:ma2'er - -Assislaat Hur.iness !\Iana2'erAdverlisin£ llana2'er -Rush �Iedic �lana2'erSecretary • . • nVICON G. !\100MJ VLlAN L. HROIlE- PLATT �I. CONICADC. H. :\lcKENNA-' FRE!) \\'OKTIIINGTONAI/heal;"" ma,(, for ",Iry as secon d-class m at-ter at th « ChicaJ:o Post-offic«, .Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mail in city 54 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSuh§.Criptions received at "-:-he M:uoon·· Oftin:. first floor thePrc:", Jluilt1inl: ... r lett in "The !,broon" lIux. Ihe Fa,uhyEu:han:.::e. Colob 11 .. 11...D EDITORIALS IThe Woman's Union this monthcelebrates its first birthday, and inAnniversary honor of that event Tns)(arks MAROON wishes to extendSuccess to it its heartiest congrat-ulations, for in growth, success andamount of good accomplished, it hasfar outstripped its age. Organizedbut a year ago by a mere handful ofwoman students, aided by severalmembers of the faculty, it has gainedfavor so rapidly that now its bookscontain over 300 names, and the listis rapidly increasing. Of all studentorg!mizations the Woman's Unionhas probably done the greatest g�odto the greatest number by supplymga very long felt want.Formerly the only places which,h d in which tonon-campus women a Imeet for social intercourse and eat• h"t tion- andlunches were t e rect a I. . h ;vaS abso-cloak-rooms, while t ere 'If, 'h' h to rest. . Itlutely no place m v ICthinCT must bewas realized that some �dh· g resultedope and that somet in, 'th head-in the Women's Union WI1· tl hurch on thequarters in the It e c.rner of Fifty-seventh and LexlOg-coi ery spa-t T1 The quarters are not vo .. d osy con-. us are but homehke an c ,CIO .,. est-room,t 'fling a reading-room, rar 1 lunch-room.kitchen, and ge11era betweenEvery day from 12 to 2• I ared h ndred grr sV'entv.five an a u d-se - h colate, sanserved with soup, � 0t a nominal. zhes cake and fruit a hWI , 'dl III are t etee In the rea mg-roO .prr .� I magazmes.daily papers ano ateof thet' " not that featureBu It IS.' valued mostor�anization which IS11 It ishI ong the wome·hi� y alll .' createdf that there 15 bem�the act .' f equalityamong the women a SpIrIt 0. t dhi h ver exis ed comradery 'v IC ne.�:fore As it is ope of the un\Vrnten.. h t a strangerla�s of the UnIOn t aust never be allowed to eat herm . is donelutlcheon alone, everythmgI and atto make her fee at easehome.Again we wish to congratuhlte �hewomen and to extend to the Unionbest wishes for the new year.How many students of the Uni­versity kno\\� that at 4638 Ashlandavenue there is an insti­,Opportuni-tiel atthe tution founded and sup-. Settlement ported by the University,.called the University Settlement?Many have heard the name, few knowits purpose, and still fewer know its,location. Of the many hundred stu­. dents in the University, three or (our CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1903Furnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 190-1351 East Fifty-eighth streetLast fall the faculty of SyracuseUniversity made a ruling that "noofficer or. instructor of the universityshall give to any student any infor­mation whatever in regard to hisgrade, except that he has passed orfailed."St Movingor age pacldngmen and as many women are actively•interested in its work.The University Settlement wasfounded by the University with thepurpose of bettering the conditionswhich at present exist in the neigh­borhood about Forty-seventh streetand Ashland avenue. Miss Mc:Dowell, the head of the settlement,is, with her assistants, doing a greatdeal for the poor people about her,especially for the children. She hassewing classes, cooking classes andgymnasium classes, and in all of thesemeetings Christian influence (in thebroadest sense of the word) isbrought to bear upon the children ..When questioned about the sup­port which she receives from thestudents of the University, Miss Me­Dowell replied that she has 1l01I/Cilrl)'enough help from them. She alsosaid that there had been fewer stu­dent assistants this fall than ever be­fore. She wants men to assist in thelibrary; girls to help in the sewingclasses; men to take charge of theboy's club, which meets every Tues­day evening from 7:15 to 8:30; andgirls to lead instruction classes. Aboveall, she wants people who can be en­tertaining; people who can play musi­cal instruments, or read; people whocan sing. There is no lack of thingsto do, but there is a decided lack ofmen and women to do them.Is there a better way 'to get intothe true Christian spirit than to goto our Social Settlement and help, ina small way, perhaps, to brighten thelives of these people who are so muchless fortunate than ourselves? Isthere a nobler way to help our AlmaMater than by supporting an institu­tion which she has founded with suchhigh purposes? While we are doingthis work we are helping, not onlythe poor and degraded people of oneof our city districts, not only theUniversity, but also ourselves.GFRGOYCE55ESEDITOR:Some time last quarter I heard that therewas to be a Knocker's Club banquet. I ar­rived late and found the door locked. Iknocked but they wouldn't let me in. Theysaid the .club was full. What can I do aboutit? ANOCK R. DEs:-,:.Do you mean that the club was full collect­ively or individually, in the abstract or in theconcrete? You must he more careful in theuse of your terms. In all probability YO\Jdidn't give the proper knock. Try again.Poems on segregation still continue tocome in. The following in a lady's hand­writing was surreptitiously thrust upon usand the copy-hook one cold morning lastweek:There was a young lady of late,Who came to the U. of C. great;But she left with a whir,When she found how things were,For she vowed she would not segregate.Tell it to the Maroons.The University of Chicago Press tried toget out the �IONTIII"Y MAROON last weekbut it choked on one of the stories and got ahot box. It is expected that owing to thelowness ofthe temperature the atrnosphere o fthe press-room can be kept sufficiently cool toprmt even the story by Donald Kennicott,NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESA large force of police was need·ed to quell a disturbance made by theraid of some Columbia sophomoreson a freshman class dinner in Co­lumbus avenue, New York.The Intercollegiate Fencing Asso­ciation, which comprises Yale, Har­vard, West Point, Annapolis, Cornell,Columbia, and Pennsvlvania, willheld its final contests �Iarch 2j and28 at the New York Athletic clubhouse.The lockers in the men's gymna­sium at the Universitv of Nebraskahave been fitted out ";"ith padlock�,in order to prevent the further lossof property and to do away with theconfusion arising from the combina­tion method of locking . Fire l.Mucs AdJu .. tecI BulldlnKs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494·406 East 47th Street'Phoue Urrul 1:!961Huildin2's remod- led and repaired. Fine interior·carpenter work. Store- and office-fininz, HardwoodRoors. Only fi�t·cJass workmen employed, Contraclors to the U. of C. Telephone. 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Avt:.ERANCH: 6301 Cottare Grove Ave_DK. W. J. CoVEYsupermteads all work Phone Ceatral IShBANQUETSLADIES'TAILORCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSThe Sherman Hou!'e is splendidlyequipped for laree or small Ban·quetlJ.Olnner PartlC'l. or Theater"arties. lind will be pleased 10 Iur­nisl� estimates to Clubs, Frareruiries,or Societies, : : : : : : : : J74-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseSHERMAN HOUSEHotel Company Gold Crowns - $5.00. Hridl:e ',"ork· - !,.tlQI'latinum .. ·illing J.OOGold.Fillings �2.oo. up Set Teeth $5.00.. ., S. S. 'V. - 11.00.. .. Rose Pearl IS.COPainless Extraction .50Jelrl'hnne 713 fhldandCOFFEY'S . FreeART CALENDAR A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST(SIZE 12� X.14� INCHES)To anyone .... ho will CUI out and send to me this "ad."bearine [our names and addresses of persons whoOll£hl 10 be my patrons. I ,..ill send, po-rpaid, myhandsome Art Calendar'or 1903. which i .. a re­production in colors of Linch' .. famous paintina: "In­nocence." GREENHOUSES:Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOH� ZEISS9 East 47th strut : : :(near III. Central Station)I 'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 J'.Sunday, 'phone Gray 404 M., orONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIN PURE TONE PRODUCTIONReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBased on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood Blvd. , (NOT INC.)Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.IS3S�lIe M. J. COFFEY �ta�J:��oJ05'1I07 AS'iOCiation Bld'a: Phone Central 3439The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orldAll the advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Par�Ave.,:Chicago, m,A. C. Cowperthwaite, 1II.D.,President.HANDSOME NEW BOWLINGBALL ROOM TH_.E VENDOME� ALLEYS � � �SPECAL FACIL- MONROE AVE. AND � � � � �ITIES FOR BAN- SIXTY-SECOND ST.QUETS, DIN- INSPECTION I�'VITED � .]1, .]1, BILLIARDSNERS, ETC. � � POOL � � �THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'Phone, Oaklancl 57' KIMBARK AVE. and FIFTY·SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furnilure'and Pianos !,Ioved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. ,300 Private Storatre Rooms. La'1:e Parlor Exdur.ively forPianos, Rooms for Trunks and ". heel s. 1.:IfJ:e Room for CarTi.1ges,Ru�i� and Slei5!hs. TRUl'fKS TO Al'fD PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Locallransfen for na�age, Furniltlre, PlIcka2e�, elc., at �hort notice.c..- SpecIal Attention GIven to University Orden.Bowling Alleys .. .. .. Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths - Grill Room, Hotel 814etropole ne�t appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra·ternities and Cluhs.FIRST·CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan,I_�_�__T_H_E__S_T_U_D_' _E_N_T_'_S_F_R_I_E_N_D__�_.CHICAGO, :MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1903HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•BOARD AND ROOM COLUMN II MAJORS and MINORS ITo 0 I- n e j �lr. E. H. B. Watson, ex-toz, has a Posi-tion with the Forbes Lithogr aphing Com-pan y of Boston.A large number of University studentsspent Friday evening enjoying the pleasuresof tobogganing in Washington Park.P!'he girls in the women's halls are takingup the matter uf attendance at the debatewith Michigan. A certain number in eachhall are pledged to go in a body. All aredoing their best to dispose of tickets.The promotion of Dr. Simpson of theChemistry department has been followed bythe promotion of )lr. Freas to take his place.!'tIro Walter Fuller, a Senior student, has beenplaced in )lr . Freas's position as .. storekeeper" of the chemical supplies.Leon P. Lewis of the Law School leavestonight for Springfield, where he will spendthe next few weeks as private secretary toSenator Francis W. Parker of this district.Senator Parker is one of the trustees of theUniversity.Prof. Whittier of the Law School, who wassick duriog the last quarter, and was ex­pected to return for the winter session, hasgone to Southern California, hut will returnfor the spring quarter. 1 Its work is carried011 by Dean- Deale and Professor I l all, as itwas during the last quarter.The first meeting this quarter of theFreshman Debating Club will take place to­morrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock inCobb Chapel, The work of the .club lastquarter was most successful, and all '06 menami women, especially the latter, are urgent­ly requested to attend these meetings.)liss Katharine E. Dopp has returned tothe University from a visit at her home,Wild Rose, Wisconsin. Later in the monthshe will go to New York city and otherpoints East to deliver a series of lecturesupon that particular phase of the Philosophyof Education in which she is interested, andupon which she is writing.The first meeting for the winter quarter ofthe Sophomore Debating Club will be heldtomorrow evening, January 13, at 7:30, inCobb Lecture lIall. The question for de­bate is: " Rnolv�d, That the dutv should heremoved from trust-made articles." Theaffirmative will be upheld by Messrs. Kole­man and Cummings. Messrs, Beebe andFriend wili contend for the negative. Thedebate 4"ill be followed by the election ofofficers for t he winter quarter. All are urgedto be present.The meeting of the Women's Union onWednesday promises to be an occasion ofunusual interest. At 3:15 I'.:o\t. the reports ofwork for the year will be presented and thenew officers will be elected. At 4:15 Mrs.Dwight Heald Perkins will give a paper on"Mural Painting." Mrs. Perkins will beespecially welcomed both as an authority onher chosen subject and as the wife of chearchitect of Ilitchcock Hall. The attend­ance: at this, as well as at future meetings, islimited to members of the University whohave joined the Union. though outside friendswill gladly be received as guests. I SOCIETY ITEMS 'II A SUCCESSFULThe second of the series of University In- T-1formals to he given under the auspices of the a lOrScore Cluh was held Saturday afternoon atRosalie Hall. Just enough couples werepresent to make the second society event ofthe season an enjoyable occasion. The floorwas not so crowded as it was at the first in-formal, and the twenty dances were run offsmoothly. Goldsmith played. About sixtycouples attended. Among those present were:Misses Schaffer, Darlington, Duncan,Noble, :'\Iorton, Williamson, C. Smith, Camp­bell, Allyn, Octigan, Rueckheim, PersisBrown, Balker. Bowen, Stevens, Ahrens,Webster, Tomlinson, Irene Moore, Munroe,Helen Freeman, Wiles, Calhoun, MarieChambers, Newell, Burton, Landers, Me­Donald, McAvov, Grace Reddv, Kirchhoff,Powell, Curtis, Davidson, Ro�e;s, Williams,Ewing, Decnmpi, George, Waul', Smith,Lawton, Hall, Mills, Scott, Nichols, Buck,Julia Curtis, Harney, Melvin, �Iessrs.Clarence Sills, Murruv, Sunderland, W.Johnson, O. Johnson, E. E. Brown, 1.. :\Iax­well, Ewing. lIunt Heurv, Conrad, Brode,Kennicott, Cornelius, Hitchcock, Ravruond,Van Velsor, Neptune. Stewart, )I�lone�"jayne, James HIll, )!dlillan, Benedict,A;ldrews, I.inn, W. )la;,:ee, Wiles, BlIlgham,Bevan. Capps, Sherman, Alwood, VanVechten, Sulcer, Adams. )!cAdoo, Bogle,Harsha, Nettleton, Cahill. Frake, l l oagtund,Leffingwell, I'. G. Smith, Matthews, (_Juan­trell, Speik, Wvman, Hatfield, RtI�ers.Boehmer. S:arbl ir ', l Iarris, A. Lord, Darst,Bovee, Butler, Sibley,. The Wyvern c1uh initiated )li��cs RnchaelIngals. ;\lary Barker, and Harriet Iloweu onSaturday evening, Jan. 10.:\lr. Fleming and :\lr. l l enrv entertainedthe edi.ors and reporters of TliE Dxu . v :\!.\­ROO=:-; rast Saturday evemng at the Chi Psihouse.Misses Etta Bcal and Sidney Bock odd ahouse-warming in their new rooms in KellyHall on Friday evening, Jan. 9. All thefourth-floor girls were invited to partake inthe fun.On Christmas Day Willoughby GeorgeWalling, '99. was married to Miss AnnabelleHaskell at her home in South Carolina.Mr. and Mrs, Walling are in California ontheir wedding trip.Miss Belle Halstead, whose engagem mt to:\1 r. Barker was announced some time ago,will be married in Trinity church in the e-arlypart of February. The bridesmaids will beMiss Nellie Halstead, the sister of the bride,and ·:\liss Barker, the sister of the groom.The best man will be .:\lr. Lee. and thegroomsmen Messrs. Ewing and Manly.The Hull Court Medics will give a" medicprom" on January 22, at the Forum, Forty­third Street and Calumet Avenue. Theyare expecting to have a good attendancefrom the West Side doctors. Probably ahundred couples will be present from HullCourt. The committee having the affair incharge are: Messrs. Oliver, Brown, FitzHenry, Misses Stacy, Little. Tickets willbe one dollar.-A 1'-The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO ce rPure, \Vholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome.made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressHIGGINS ,CAFECorner of Madison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE 'BEST�� -��.----------Drexel Dining Room652 Fifty-seventh st.,Ol/!Y tl stone's thro'iv from the UllivcrsityA full meal, 20 cents; Ticket, $3.5°,21 meals, good as long as they last.Satisfaction guaranteed. P. ANDERSENBoard$3·5°Per Week 57.7 Dl'exel a v e-HOME COOKINGPRIVATE CLUBEMILIA LOOKENScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlIlJARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $35-00Former prices were $co, $c5, $SO, SsS.O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROL YSISF�ial .aaap .• anlc:u,lnl;, l.adln· HairIlreulnl; and .&Dleurlnl;, Lad In'T .. ,Ir.I.h and RUlli&l1 8&&h.CHICAGO70 and 72 Ssat« st.,PHOTOGRAPHER�_••_•• _A_R_T_HU_R_·_G_._KIN__G_._••_•.., ;1(R.L, Look at My Stoch; Many go OLRIfarther and Buffer.Through Florida SeniceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at I1'. :'te. from Chicago to St .. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations,Big Four Ticket Office. 23� Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:If You Have Moved'You .ustNotify the "Daily Maroon" ofYour Present Address. OtherwiseYou Will Be Chargtd for YourSubscription Without Receivingthe Paper.)lanuscripts, letters, circulars, etc .• type­written.at 5552 Lexington a"e .• third flat.1 f you need a cough �yrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty.fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents - oh, no! not by health food, but hypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company3�6 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Subscriptions to The "roon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week. �lhy?Because I serve the members olthe Univer-sity 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 St;th st., near Monroe aveL� MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St .. Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Eye'!asses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvery thine OpticalMathematical •Metereoloeical,andfor the Lanternisr,Kodab, camerasand Supplies.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hurr andscalp trouble or mOll�y refunded, J::xp�rfscientific examination of flu hair and scalp ira.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St., Dexter Bld2.v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER.3-40 E. 55th st. aad JEWELEI{CHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STI{EETMiss Breckenridge gave a very .enjonbleparty to the Law School students at GreenHall last Saturday evening. Miss Brecken­ridge and the members of the Green Hallreception committee did the receiving, Near­ly all the law students, many young women,and several members of the faculty and theirwives were present. The evening was apleasant'une, Everybody enjoyed the re­freshments. After an hour of "social" theyoung people finished the evening with adance. The Mush: Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLACADEMY'S DEBATE IN KENT FRIDAYMorgan Park Wins from South Side aftera Spirited ContestThe debating-team from MorganPark Academy won the debate withthe team from South Side Academylast Friday evening in Kent Theater.This was one of the semi-final de­bates of the Inter-Academic Debat­ing League. The question was,"Ruo/;)�d, That labor unions shouldbe incorporated." Morgan Park hadthe affirmative, and was representedby Wm. C. Simmons, Claude Scho­field, and John M. Salisbury. PhilipVan Zandt, W. P. McCracken, andC. E. Wells represented South Sideand upheld the negative side of thequestion. Each side spent thirty­nine minutes in debating.The Morgan Park men had thebest of the argument throughout thedebate. They dwelt principally onthe responsibility of a labor union,and showed that in order to make aunion legally responsible, it wouldhave to be incorporated. The workof both sides was very creditable foramateur debaters. Van Zandt forthe negative, delivered a good argu­ment.The judges of the meeting were:Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, John F.Holland, and Edwin llurritt Smith.The other semi· final debate of theleague, which should have occurredlast Friday evening between Armollrand Northwestern Academies waspostponed two weeks on account ofthe illness of one of the participants.The final debate of the league willbe held at some central point aboutApril I between :\Iorgan Park andthe winner of the Armour-North­western contest. SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.II ATHLETIC NOTES I IHook ran a mile in 5:'20 Saturday. .Cahill ran a half Saturday morning in 2:15.Friend, Buckwalter, and Taylor each rantwo laps in 25: I.Saturday, in the Gvm, Fred Hall ran atwo-mile in 10:45. ·this is excellent workfor this 'sea!'on of the year and shows thatHall is getting into shape.Eli P. Gale is training, in spite of the factthat he thought he would be unable to do sofor the first six weeks of this quarter on ac­count of taking four courses.Fred Molonev will compete (or the Varsitythis winter in the hurdle events." He saysthat he can give \-ery little time to trainingon account of taking four courses for thisquarter and the next in order to graduate inJune. This will prevent him from runningthe quarter mile. Fred's loyalty to the Uni­versitv is greatly to he commended. In run­ninr.: for his Alma �later this winter he canadd little to his own glory. hut will work en­tirelv for his University. He has moved intoHitchcock lIall. - O'MEAR.A BROTHERS·HOME BAKERYmakes DOthinr butStrictly Home-Made OoodsB�ad. )tolls, Pie, and Cake. Panies and Wedd�supplied on shon notice. lea and Ice Cream to orderDon't f<nEd the namber-:a,8 East!sUa at.'Phone, Dn:xel JI�I.New Course of Lectures for the Medics:\ new course of lectures has beenintroduced into the University cal­endar. These lectures will be of aprofessional nature, and will be forthose students taking a medicalcourse. The first will be given byProf. nevan, in Kent Theater, onWednesday afternoon, Jan. 14, at5 :00 P. M., the subject being, "Surgi­cal Anatomy-Ligation of the BloodVessels." If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer ... st st. and Cottap Orove av.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless Every Respect, $3.0� I•mCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1003THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Comrtlde 1.lnes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN .nd BOYS.J. J. -GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Phone Oakiand 17,s. 27. E. Fifty-Seventh at.�SBROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. .JJ .JJTi���i�2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave,! ; If 50. you wili find a fine assortmentof dancin&,. party, euchre, dinner,weddin&" and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street, CbiQKODo You Dance?\� . SpaldiDc's Athletic Library No. 162j: ' " BoxingThe book ambins about seveDtyfull paee iUa�trations, showin&' hoWeach blow is to be made. how to attackInId how to defead yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take, with deScriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a JOUD2friend become proficieut. Besides belDga fully illustrated boole on the art ofself·defence, it contain!l nearly all thephotoeraPM of the leadin&, AmericanbcweTS and the positions they take,which in itself is instractive.I111I, j; j- I� � !. iJ Ii j! 111I I, �4 PRice JOeSpaldin2'� CatalO&'Ue of all Athletic Spons MailedFree to any Address.A. G. SPALDING « BROS.!'lew York Chica&'O Denver Buffalo BaltimoreTBB BEST IS CIIBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"_. PALMaR Hous.IIBW YORlt PBlLADBLPBIA CHICAGO"; ,! :.., . aSTABUSHaD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importers• IMain Store90 W • .,.. .. Ave.(Fifth Floor) "·est Side StoreWood and Coapess Su... �.We boy� school-books· A force of students was employedat Leland Stanford, during the holi­days, to put in new piping in themechanical engineering laboratory.As the University of Iowa has nogymnasium where winter athleticwork may be carried on, all the memobers of the football team have joinedthe Y. M. C. A. in order to get thebenefit of the Association gymna·sium.The question to be debated by Il­linois and Indiana is: "Rcsolved,That the United States should adopta reciprocity treaty with Canada, saidtreaty to provide (or a reduction byat least 50 per cent of the presenttariff schedule on all articles of com­merce between the two countries."Students and faculty memben art' requested to sendall notices to TH. UAILV MAIlOOH for publication freeof char�e. Nolices must be left at TUB MAROON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. Y.Student ActivitiesLOST - Small open-face gold watch,chased case, Swiss movement, between Fifty­fifth and Fifty-ninth sts. on Lexington ave.Finder please return to Miss Harper, Fifty- .ninth st. and Lexington ave. T-Fjunior College Council will meet Tuesdayat 10:30, Cobd 8B. Let everyone bepresent." TUESOAY, JANUARY 13Chapel-Assembly, 10: 30 A. :\1. - The Seenior Colleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. Address,.. Preparation for Legal Study," by DeanBeale.The Physics Club, Room 32, RyersonLaboratory, 12: 00 !'I. Topics:" The Ab­sorption of Ultra-violet and Ultra red Radiations by :\letal Screens;" .. Cause and Natureof Radio Activity;" Loss of Weight of RadioActive Substances;" .• Various Methods ofRectifying Alteruatrng Currents."The Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5: 00 I'. �I. Mr. Whitford willtalk on .. Forest Ecology in NorthwesternMontana." Illustrated.The New Testamei.t and the Church His­tory Clubs-A joint meeting, Library, CharlesHitchcock Hall. 7:30 1'. !'-I. :\lr. Burton willspeak On "The University of Oxford."The Romance Club-c-Room 13 C, CobbLecture Hall, 4 ". :\1. Topic: "Remarks ona new French Grammar," bv :\Iessrs. Neffand David, •wEn�J-:sDAY, jA:SUARY 14Division Meetings, 10:30 A. M.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum: the President,Lower Seniors, Lecture Halt, Cobb Hall;Dean Tufts. Upper juniors, Chapel, CobbHall. American Histor v Course, 11: "Ob­stacles to the Union," b)' Professor Sparks.Lower Juniors, Kent Theater. Physiography,1[: "Sources of Rivers," by Professor Salis­bury."i-he Woman's Union, Fiftv-seventh st. andLexington ave., 3:30-5:30 I'_!,I. Annual meet­ing for election of officers and presentationof reports. Paper, "Mural Painting," byMrs. Dwight Heald Perkins.Professorial lecture for students taking themedical course, Kent Theater, 5 P.�I_ Topic,"Surgical Anatomy-l.igatio� of the BloodVessels;" by Professor Bevan.The Young Men's Christian Association.Assembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 7:30 P. !'I.Address, Dr. Lyman Abbott. .THURSOAY, JANUARY 15Chapel-Assembly-c-Tbe Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.; ad­dress, Dr. Lyman Abbott.Open Lecture, under the auspices of theCollege of Commerce and Administration,Lecture Han, Cobb Hall, 4 1'. M.; topic:"Some Personal Experiences in FactoryManagement," by Mr. Charles H. Hulburd,President Elgin National Watch Company.Le Cerele de Conversation Francaise dudepartment des langues se reunit it 4 heuresit Beecher Hall.Divmity School Conference, conducted byDr. Lyman Abbott, Assembly Hall, HaskellMuseum, 7:30 P. M.; topic: "The Work ofthe Modern Preacher." .FRIDAY, JANUARY 16Chapel. Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. !'I.Address, Dr. Lyman Abbott.Der Deutsche Klub halt die erste Ver­sammlung des Quartals �iu 4 Uhr in HaskellAssembly Room. Programme I) Vortragvon Herro Professor Cutting. 2) Musik :Solo von J:lerm Foreman.SATUROAY, JAl"UARY 17.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the juniorColleges, 8:30 A. M. The Faculties of Arts,Literature, and Science, 10 A. M. The Uni­versrty Senate, II :30 A. )1.Intercollegiate Debate, Michigan os, Chi­cago, Music Hall, Fine Arts Building, 8 P. !'I.Question: " R�solVtd, That party candidatesfor elective office within the States should benominated by direct vote of the parties."Chicago will support the negative.;\oleN me Midwav, the U.of C. and the i. c. youcom inc right now, Corneon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more atNORTON'S, J48 S7th st.,is midwav twixt the I. C.and the O. C. See.Fa - pers. get-mere .. MoneyI'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE REAVER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT J)OUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WUOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICII HASI'LACIW ME IN TilE U:AJ) IN TillS BUSINt:SS IN CIllCAGO.••. YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "- Address Suit•• MY LEAVEll •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want callon A. LIPMAN99 Baat Madison st.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry .. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Houeht+$$$++$I!tI!t.!t$$$$I!t,*,I!I$$$$$$$$$$+. +: University Furnishings ::: They sometimes are given that name because of :$- their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. ..$- Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in .... all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, .... in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- $-.. ered. .... MARSHALL FIELD & CO. .... ..$,*,,*,,*,,*,$,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,,*,$$,*,,*,,*,,*,$,*,+$$Weaver Coal &DOMES1�IC Coke Co.COKESub s tit 1{' t e CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenue.North avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOTr�asur�rOur Spleudid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre C:Orrec:t for Colle£,! WearOur Cra'Yenette, Vicuna, Lambswool, and CheYiotOVERCOATINGSAre just the thin�s for thoseLOBG, FULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVIlRCOATS •BVBlUl'IG SUITS -Tailor for Youc .eDIlI9-131 LA SALLB ST.A. N. }It1tJlKJlS. l\f&'r.IllINOIS���E��ILAWSQ08t.d ... t.. 70 paaMd Im .. ia IIGr •• a",ilHltiolla laat ,..r.s...d for OIltaloe to HOWARD II. 06DEII, I'rd •• J12C1arllBt.B. L. Alias Established 1873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloves • • ••1614: 163 E. MADISON ST., aear LA SALLEBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.6Zi-$J3 East 47th st •WHY USEPOOR, UNWBOLESO.E .ILK,when for the tame money you can IZU it pure, I"�tand utraordinarily rich. delivered in sealed bonles, bycalling up Telepbone Somh 817, or droppin2 a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.W. T. DELIPrlANTPru;d�"1 M. C. O'DONNELLS�cr�taryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COAL'POCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBl'fBRAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmaciesssth and Monroe a'Ye. S7th aad Cottll2'e Grove ave.HYDB PARK A1!D CBlCAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRlaTO'R)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·SeveDth StreetTel.,Oaleland SS2 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SDS inherent quaJitin as CODtnDuted bythe ruliDJ!' piallf'tS-at time of binh.· An un­faili��idetoIlBALTB oppnmss,AIfDPROSPBRITY. For full particulars, addressSUMBOL 4545 Wabaah ATeD1IeA CHICAGO, D.L., U.S.A.BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, and-IW Col1eges m various de-r: partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARJt TEACHERS' AGEKCY378-388 Wabash avenueTel. Hamson 496 Chicaeo, Ill.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In ",0 to 60 clays {Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students haveIIUl.5tered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion hy the author.White's College, FI�'tt�TS203 Michigan ave.Express ServiceUtlHed Statu ellprnS Co. P8c:lfIc Expreu Co.WUlem EllpI'eU Co •&pres." includin2 Forei21l Shipment�. Received�;� J?:�:Scr.�I�� ��� ��d. }IO�? ;el.�;Information Office: COBB HALL.