The Daily Mar·oonPubUabecl Aftemoou by the Student. of the VDinnlty of Clalcaco DurlDC the Four Quarters of the VDi'Yeraity YearVOL. I. No. 65 PRICE THREE CENTTO SUCCEED DR. LOEB TO EXPRESS APPRECIATIONCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903IN DEADLOCK OVER CHAIRMAN DR. CHAMBERLIN HONOREDRe-elected President of the Academyof Sciences by UnanimousVote YesterdayDr. Chamberlin is Head of the GeolO2YDepartment and Prominent inUniversity MairsDr. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin,head of the Geology Department, wasreelected to the presidency of theAcademy of Sciences yesterday at theannual election of the society. Thevote was unanimous, and, though Dr.Chamberlin would have liked to berelieved of his office, he was voted bypopular acclamation to fill the chairfor another year.Dr. Chamberlin, acting as chair­man, called the meeting to order.Reports were heard from the variousofficers who declared that the societywas in a very prosperous condition.The report of the curator showedthat the museum had been greatlyimproved during the last year· andthat prominent scientists fromEurope, especially from London, hadmade very favorable comments on itin European magazines and publi­cations.The election followed the readingof the reports. Dr. Chamberlin wasimmediately nominated and elected,the vote being by acclamation. Theremaining officers were also electedby acclamation, as there seemed tobe an undivided sentiment amongthe members.Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Charles-So "Radin; -sede-­tary, William K. Higley; treasurer,G. Laflin. .. .Trustees and .an executive boardwere also elected. -It has been the custom of the so­ciety to give public lectures through­out the year. Several University pro­fessors have addressed the meetingson these occasions. Among thenumber were Dr. Cowles and Dr.Whitford of the Botany Departmentand Dr. Tower of the Zoology De­partment.Dr. Chamberlin has acted as pres­ident of the society for over ten con­secutive years, it is said. He was amember for several years previous tohis first election to the presidency.HITCHCOCK BREAKFAST ROOMUnique Feature of New Dormitory Openedto .embers of Ball This KomiD,A neat breakfast room was openedthis morning in Hitchcock Hall.About ten students tried the firstmenu offered, which was very attrac­tive.The breakfast room is carrying outone of the plans of Mrs. Hitchcock.It is intended for the exclusive use ofHitchcock residents. There are fourtables, each accommodating four per­sons. This number will be increasedwhenever it is necessary.On one side is a long oak shelfprettily decorated with fruit andother tempting dainties. The roomis well lighted and altogether excel­lently suited for its purpose. Atpresent it will be only an experimentuntil it is found whether it meets thefavor of the students.The Misses Yeomans and Shaw havethe room in charge, and will servefood at the same prices as the Men'sCommons. On week days it will beopen from 7:30 to 9 A. M. and Sun­days 8 to 9 :30 A. M.President Jordan of Stanford hasbeen made a member of the advisorycommittee of the national educationalexhibit at the St. Louis World's Fairin 1904.Professor G. N. Stewart Is Ap­pointed Bead of Departmentof PhysiologyNew Profesaor'a Record as a Physiolo­gist-His Text-Books Recom­mended by Dr. LoebProfessor G. N. Stewart, M.A.,D.Sc., M.D., PH.D .. , Professor ofPhysiology in Western Reserve Uni­versity Medical School of Cleveland,has been appointed Professor andHead of the Department of Physi­ology in the University of Chicagoto take the place of Professor JacquesLoeb. This appointment was offi­cially announced at the President'soffice this morning. Professor Stew­art is an unmarried man, under fortyyears of age, a Scotchman born, anda graduate of the University of Edin­burgh in arts and medicine. He gothis first inspiration from ProfessorTait, the distinguished physicist ofthe University of Edinburgh, and, byprolonged post-graduate work in thebest schools of physiology in Europe,prepared himself for a career inphysiology.More than five years ago he wasappointed professor and head of thedepartment of physiology in theWestern Reserve University at Cleve­land. During this time, besidesactively prosecuting research, he haspresented unusual powers as a teacherand exhibited marked organizingability. It is largely owing to hisinfluence that the standards of theWestern Reserve medical school ha:ve�been .so markedly elevated in recentyears.He is the author of the best stu­dent's book of physiology in English.This text-book- is recommended byProfessor Loeb to his pupils, and isvery widely used in this and otherEnglish-speaking countries.Among his publications, duringthe last few years may be mentionedthe following:A Contribution to our Knowledgeof the Action of Saponin on theBlood Corpuscles and Pus Corpus­cles.Eine B�m�rkullg ii"�r sogen, auto­matische Muslulull/�r"rulur.The Conditions th:J.t Underlie thePeculiarities in the Behavior of theColored Blood-corpuscles to Cer­tain Substances.STAGG DENIES CANCELLATION RUMORNo Kove to Call Off Wisconsin Keet Setfor Saturday, January 31The Daily Orrdinal of last Fridaystates that the University of Wiscon­sin track team may have a meet withLawrence University, at Appleton,Wis., on January 30. This would ne­cessitate canceling the meet with Chi­cago on the next day. The Cardinar sarticle seems to indicate that it is ofvery little consequence whether Wis·consin meets Lawrence or Chicago,the preference being slightly forLawrence-a peculiar attitude, to saythe least.It was also stated that Kilpatrickof Wisconsin was in Chicago Satur­day, to see Mr. Stagg about cancel­ing the meet on January 31. Mr._ Stagg says that though Kilpatrickwas in town, he did not make anymove to cancel the Chicago. Wiscon­sin meet, nor did he even see Mr.Stagg. He said that the cancella­tion of the meet is very improbable.I n view of this statement, there seemsto be nothing in the rumor.Dr. Lyman Abbott will speak at the chapelof the Graduate Schools. in Cobb LecturelIalJ, Thursday, at 10:30 A. :\I. IIaas Meeting FricJ&y to Show Confidenceof StudeDts in Debating Team-Mr.ChaDdler to be ODe of the Speakers­Program Not Yet CompleteA mass meeting will be held inKent at 10:30 Friday morning forthe purpose of arousing enthusiasmfor the debating team among thestudents. Mr. Arthur G. Thomas,chairman of the Senior CollegeCouncil sub-committee, which hascharge of the matter, has been work­ing hard to make the mass meeting asuccess. He stated today that theprogram is still too indefinite to bemade public. Mr. Chandler, thecoach of the team, will be one of thespeakers, and will doubtless havemany points of interest to bring be­fore the students. Dr. Harper wasalso asked to speak, but was com­pelled to decline because of aprevious engagement. Full par­ticulars of the program will beprinted in tomorrow's issue of THEMARoos.FRESHMAN DEBATERS HOLD MEETINGLarge AudieDce Listens to Spirited Argu­ments-Officers ElectedLast evening in Cobb Chapel theFreshman Debating Club held itsfirst meeting of the winter quarter.This was the most successful gather­ing it has yet held. The lack of en­thusiasm of the Freshman girls wasnoticeable in their failure to attendthe meeting.The question for discussion was:Ruolv�d, That the honor systempursued at Princeton is the best sys­tem in use. The affirmative sidewas--'.tphel<!--bJ Messrs. Hunt andWorley and the negative by Messrs.Lust and Lewinsohn. At the lastmoment Lust's colleague failed toappear, and Lewinsohn took hisplace. The argument was a heatedone throughout. The student judges,Miss Williamson and Messrs. Davisand Vogt, rendered a decision in fa­vor of the affirmative.Mr. Chandler gave a talk, in whichhe gave those presen t an idea of thestand that the Varsity debaters wouldtake in the coming debate with Mich­igan. Though he fully acknowledgedthe worth of the. Michigan debaters,yet he had most sanguine hopes ofvictory. His speech was spirited andreceived much applause.The question of the debate for nextweek has been decided upon, as fol­lows: R�solv�d, That an educationalrequirement be made for emigrants.Affirmative- Messrs. Oppenheimand McPartland. Negative-Messrs.Raper and Kerwin.'os DEBATERS' FIRST IlEETIlfGThe Sophomore Debating Clubheld its first meeting of this quar­ter last night. The question was:Ruolv�d, that the protective tariffshould be removed from trust-madearticles. Harry J. _ Kolman andFrank L. Cummings upheld theaffirmative. Hugo Friend and Ver­non C. Beebe were to have directedthe negative attack j but Friend wascalled away suddenly and Beebe wascompelled to stand alone. He pre­sented the negative case so well,however, that Mr. Chandler gave himthe decision. Speeches from thefloor were made by George G. Foxand George O. Fairweather. Mr.Chandler, after giving his criticismof the evening's debate, spoke to theclub about the coming debate.The regulation quarterly electionfollowed. The officers elected were:President, George O. Fairweather;Vice - President, M iss Frieda I.Meyer; Secretary, Miss ElizabethMcFarland; Treasurer, E u g en eK lin e; Fifth member, Paul A.Walker. Senior Collele Council Cuts a Divided Votefor Frank McNair and Robert Butler forBead of Committee on WashingtonPromeD&deFor nearly an hour the SeniorCollege Council endeavored to settlethe election of a chairman for theWashington Promenade. There wereten members of the Council presentand the vote was evenly divided be­tween Mr. Robert Butler and Mr.Frank McNair.When it became evident that adecision could not be reached at themeeting it was agreed to hold thematter over until the next meetingof the Council on Friday, whennominations will be made all overagain.The election of chairman of sub­committees was accomplished in part.Mr. Walter Johnson was elected tothe chair of the reception committeeand Miss Octigan was unanimouslyelected as chairman of the committeeon decorations.SEAT SALE FOR PLAY FRIDAYTickets On Sale for A1fair of January 16-Illinois Central to Run Special TrainTickets for the annual winter per­formance of the Dramatic Club wereput on sale at the Information officetoday. The Dramatic Club is toproduceEsm�raltla of th« South Janu­ary 23, when the play will be stagedin the Music Hall of the Fine ArtsBuilding. A special Illinois Cen­tral express train will be run for theperformance, in order to accommo­date the University students. Allthe various halls, dormitories, houses,and organizations of the Universitywill attend in bodies. A large gath­ering of the faculty, alumni, andothers interested in the University isexpected.The former work of the club inits various performances during thelast few years has been of a goodquality. The present play has beenrehearsed since the latter part of No­vember. Especial attention has beenpaid to producing the complete at­mosphere of the places where thescenes are laid. -The properties andcostumes have been worked out tothe most minute details. The workof the cast.up to date has been mostsatisfactory. The various difficultiesof the play have been most ably metunder the direction of Bartley Cush­ing, the club's professional coach,who has been in attendance at allrehearsals.SENATOR P�R TO SPEAKHon. Francis W. Parker, a trusteeof the University, and Senator fromthe Seventh ward, will speak on theseventeenth of the month on "TheOrganization of Legislative Bodies."The meeting is to be held at 8 o'clockin the evening at the Vendome Hotel.All members of the University andothers interested are invited to attend.Plana for Smoker.The Law School Council met yes­terday and made final arrangementsfor the smoker to be given Janu­ary 31 for the Law Faculty. Thesmoker will probably be held inHitchcock Hall. Roland T. Rogerswas made chairman-general of severalcommittees which were appointed.The committees are as follows: Mr.Rogers being ex officio a member ofof each.Refreshment Committee-We A.Lybrand, F. Dickinson.Program Committee-E. H. Flem­ing, R. C. Manning.Finance Committee - F. G. Smith,H. J. Lurie.Fifty men have reported for the baseballsquad at JIIinois.JANUARY NUMBER OF THE" MONTHLY MAROON" MAKES ITS APPEARANCE TODAYCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaro Weekly.POUIIDaD1M: Univenity of Chic:aeo Weekly - October I, 11192THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002r,f·l'1,." !'Daily except Saturday lAnd Sunday, and the monthof September.BOARD OF BDlTORS�1��Fto�itor _ -_ •_ HaO���REB�{::�:Athletic Editor • ROBallT L. HaMltY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FItANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBEIITT. STEWART(o'UJUC R. AVAMS WALTER L. GREGORYAUSTIM A. HAYDENWOMU EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA SMITH MISS ACNES WAYMANBUSIlfESS STAFFBU5ines5 Manaeer • - BYROM G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer - JUUAN L. BROOKAdvertisint: Manaeer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer - C. H. McKENNASecretary· - - - FRED \VOIITHINCTOMAppli'caliin. mad, lor ",'r7 as suo"d'c!ass ",al·ter at IIr, C";ca� Posl·offiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1,25 for 3 monthsSub5crip'tions eeeeived at "The Maroon" OSce. first lloor thePress BUlhUn&,. or left in ·'The Maroon" no". the FacultyExchan&-e. Cobb Hall.;i;1� in:.i:1jl'i:1 EDITORIALSOn next Saturday evening occursthe Chicago-Michigan debate inStudents the Music Hall, and if theShould efforts of those in chargeAttend bring forth the deservedresults, there should be a large crowdin attendance to lend encouragementto the speakers.In the past it has been difficult toarouse interest in the inter-collegiatedebates, largely because there are somany things to distract the attention.But now that we have a Law Schoolwe feel that there is more of an in­centive for debating, as it is directlyin line with the students' work whenthey come to practice.There is just as much glory in beat­ing Michigan at debating as at foot­ball, although the same degree ofexcitable pleasure is not present dur­ing the process. Is there not asmuch work training for a debate asfor a game? no not the coacheshave just as hard a time drilling thespeakers as they would were theyatllletic coaches instead? Every stu­dent in the Unjversity who has anycollege spirit, at}d desires to upholdthe honor of Ollt alma mater shouldauend the debate on Saturdayeven­ing and show our team that we arewith them {rom tirst to last.:lV;WS FROM TIlE UlUVERSlTJESForty men are registered for base­b�ll practice at Cornell.At Columbia thirty-six men arett}'ing for the Varsity crew and forty­se�en for the freshman crew.Brown, Printeton, Yale, Colum­bj�, and Harvard have formed anibter-collegiate hockey league.The new Semjtic building at Har­v�rd, which has cost about $80,000,inis to be formally opened earlyFebruary.Men who substitute athletics forgfm work.at Stanford have to observetr�ining rules Or they receive no creditfor their work.At the University of Nebraska thefraternity men are waging war on thehackmen in order to bring about alowering in cab rates. The Greekshave entered into a mutual agree­ment not to be transported in car­riages to the junior prom, and willuse the street cars or walk if thehackdrivers do not meet their terms.The young ladies of the universityare in sympathy with the war and arehelping the men to come out success­fully by walking, or riding in coldstreet cars, to and from all functions.'I':I;I.:1,I The January number ofTHE MONTHLY MAROONwas placed on sale thismorning in Cobb Hall, inthe University book storeand the MAROON office.This number is largerand represents more ver­satility than previously.The book comprises sev­enty-two pages with some­thing over fifteen stories,with new features-an es­say by Frank RamseyAdams, and a Frenchstory which was contrib­uted to THE MAROON byProfessor Manine Ingres,of the Romance Depart­men t, who has taken agreat interest in this Uni­versity publication. Thisstory, which was writtenby Marie G. Ortmayer,represents the work done.'in the French courses lastquarter.This issue is very at­tractive in appearance,having a very handsomecover, which is the work ofMiss Jane A. Wilkes:The magazine, al thoughmuch larger than theformer numbers, sells forthe same price-twentycents.A greater interest hasbeen shown in THE MA­ROON by the students nowthan formerly. A largeamount of manuscript washanded to Editor - in -Chief Roy Keehn and As­sociate Editor CharlesCollins, who have usedtheir best judgment in se­lecting the material forthe paper.On the whole the mag­azine will be found wellworth the reading. \tbe.montbl� .maroon"Ulntversttp of (tbtcago·3anuat\? 1903THE J=E-AwILItf<ill �<iOYCEor;ES "SOME EFFECTS OF THE RECE:->T COLDWEATHERMONTHLY MAROON positively published.Martin A. Ryerson drawn on the coaljury.Ernest Stevens freezes both ears. 'Ere'slookin' at you, Ernie.Dramatic Club decides to give a warmshow, Esmeralda oftlu Soullt.Mr. Schenck, of the Law School, getsmarried.The circulation of THE MAROON increases.A professor in the Law School recentlyasked the following question: "Could astate pass a law forbidding red-headed mento exercise the right of suffrage?" He re­ceived the following clever reply: "Such alaw would be unconstitutional in that itwould deny men the right of suffrage, onaccount of race, color, or previous conditionof servitude, etc."EVENING CLASS FOR TEACHERSProfessor .oore Organizes a Seminar inPhysics and :MathematicsFor the first time in the history ofthe University of Chicago an eveningclass is offered for the benefit ofthose whose days are so occupied bywork that they are unable to give uptime to college classes. The organ­izer of this class was Professor Mooreof the Mathematics department.The class meets every other Wednes­day evening at 7 :30, in Ryerson, andlasts not later than 10 o'clock.The course is a seminar and isregistered in the Dean's office asMathematics 77. It is really, how­ever, a course in the pedagogy ofphysics and mathematics. Mr. Moorewill leave this morning for the West,but Dr�Dewey will take charge of theclasses. assisted by Dr. Mann of thePhysics department and Mr. Lundof the Mathematics department.About fifty people have showedtheir interest in the course by regis­tering with Mr. Moore for the work.The ice on the tennis courts west ofWalker has been cleared of snow to make askating pond. MARTYN MAROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPIIBR 5705 Cottage GroveSpaldill,'a AWetic Library Bo. 162Boxing" Schejer.Hcglund Co.TAILORSTbe book coataius about leYelityfull paee ilIuurations, sbowiae boweach blow is to be made. bow to attackaad bow to defend younelf. It showshow the bauds must be beld and thepositions to take, with descriptloas thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up aad with a youaefriend becx>me proficient. Besides bemea fully illustrated book OD the art ofself·ddence, It mntains nearly all theC:�I.phs of the leadiae Americanand the positions they take,which in itself is instructive. 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPBCIAL OFFER FOR JAlIlJARYEvery Pancy Suit in the house $35-00Pormer prices were $40. S4s, $so, $55.PRice IOcSpald1ae'� Catalogue of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Address..A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:aeo Denver Buffalo BaltimoreNEW BOWLINGALLEYS � � �� � � � �BILLIARDSPOOL � � .JAHANDSOMEBALL ROOMSPECAL FACL­ITJES FOR BAN­QUETS, DIN­NERS, ETC. � � MONROE AVE. ANDSIXTY-SECOND ST.INSPECTION INVITED � � .J1.NsuRANCE�!PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT �5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS lEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES �11 you will � me your full name and address, lO2ether with date of birth, I will submit propositiO.l �., __ ���I�:.�O�������,��13�: ,_�!?�,,�: -; ���:,0�_�::�:��dg'_���.�:v_jBowling Alleys - - - Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths - Grill Room, Hotel 8lIetropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., i.l the City.Special inducements offered to Fra-"temities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michiian avenue.1i;iil STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903BOARD AND ROOM COLUMN 11 MAJOI\.S aDd MINOI\.S\ I"" ATHLETIC NOTES ""\To Dine-AT--ONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONm PURE TOJIB PRODUCTIOJlReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBase4 on true scientific principlesOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakwood nll·d. (MOT INC.)Professor Thompson's history classes havemet their instructor only semi-occasion­ally, this week. Mr. Thompson has beensubpoenaed as witness in a law-suit,Dean Beale has arranged that under­graduate law students may be excused fromattending Division and Chapel meetings sothat they may attend the law classes at thathour.The HygeiaDining Rooms The members ofthe Law School under thesupervision of Dean Beale and ProfessorsHall and Freund are contemplating the pub­lication of a law paper similar to the Har­uard- Law Rroino. It is hoped that thepaper will be begun next October.IS TO GETPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest Prices II\.USH MEDIC NOTES IComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University Press Dr. Nickerson, of the class of '02, camedown from Edgewater, Ill., to consult thecollege libraries.The executive committee of the Seniorclass has been instructed to purchase the pro­grams for the June Convocation. A veryhandsome style has been selected. .Resolutions of condolence and sympathywere passed, and the class secretary was di­rected to mail copies of the same to thecollege, parents, and fraternity (Phi BetaPi) of the late Alva Bryant.Dr. Harry Boatman. Rush '02, is spendinga few days at the residence of his parents at348 Marshfield avenue. Dr. Boatman hasbeen house physician to the Iowa State Hos­pital for the Insane at Independence sincethe time of his graduation from Rush lastHIGGINS CAFEComer of l!rIadison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BEST summer.Mr. G. B. Smith, of the present Junior classand assistant in bacteriology at the Univer­sity of Chicago last year, has discontinuedhis work at Rush in order to fill the place inthe department of Bacteriology made vacantby the departure of Dr. W. B. Wherry for thePhilippines.At the regular meeting of the ChicagoPathological Society, held last night inSchiller Hall, Mr. E. H. Ruediger, of theSenior class, reported "Bacteriology of Ty­phoid Blood;" Dr. H. G. Wells, of the De­partment of Pathology, U. of C., "Experi­mental Fat Necrosis;" and Dr. Daniels, Rush'00 interne at Monroe Street Hospital, reada report on "Osteomyelitis."Drexel Dining Room652 Fifty-seventh st.Only a stone's throurfrom Ihe UniversityA full meal, 20 cents; Ticket, $3.50,21 meals, good as long aa they last.Satlafaction guaranteed. P. ANDERSENBoard$3·5°Per WeekHull CourtThe social committee of the '05 class areusing every effort to make a success of theMedic Prom which is to be given January 22at the Forum. ,-- ----- -- -0The students of the Medical Departmenthave taken adwlDtageof the course in physi­cal culture which Mr. Stagg has offered.Naher, of 'os. with a week's training, ranthe half in 2:07, while a number of the otherMedics will be heard from later.Dr. Wells started his course in Pathologywith a very large attendance, many of thestudents taking special work.HOME COOKINGPRIVATE CLUBEMILIA LOOOB'S 7 4 7 Dr e x e 1 ave.The Meredith61 .. 6 WOODLAWN AVE.High-class boarding. Large single rooms,with board, $7.00 per week.. Day board.Special terms to club of 10 or 12.� Private Dining-Room.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR.CJ East 47th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSu�day, 'phone Gray 404 Through Florida ServiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at 1P. 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.Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up. Mannscripts. letters, circulars, etc., type­written at SSS2 Lexington ave .. third flaLIf 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 by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TaUoriDg Company. 346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700Subscriptions to The JIaroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yourSUbscriptiOD, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.THE BEST IS CIlEAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Progressive"PAUID HonaRBW YOIUt PIDLADBLPBlA CBlCAGOSt J(ovingoragePa=ngTelephone, 461 u4 462 W DtwortIlBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS &V Alf CO.61S4 to 611io 'Wentwortla .&:n:.BRABCB: 6]01 Cottace Gro?e A�. BANQUETSThe � Itoue is splmdidlyequipped for larre or small Baa­q1Ieb. Dlaaer parties. or TIIeaterPartJe.s. nd will be pleased 10 fur­nish e5timata 10 Clubs, Fraternities,orSociet�: : : : : : : :Do You Dance?If 100 you will find a fiDe assortmeDtof danc:iae, pany, euchre. dinDCT,weddine. and supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:al:a State Street. Chlcap SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyDR. W.J. Covnsuperintends all work Phone Central IShFurnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 190",351 EIlst Fifty-eighth streetCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palma HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bridge "'ork - - 5.00 S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum FiI1i� 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillinrs $2.00, up Painless Eatractiou .50 For the Freshmen, Parry put the shot 34It, 4 in.Don Lowe, member in 1901 of Michigan'sCross Country team of five men, is in theLaw School. He will come out to try forthe track team.There were some interesting trials run yes­terday in the Gym. Hall was told to go amile in 5:05. When he had finished thewatch registered 5:04 4-5. Cahill and Henrywent two laps in 34 4-5. Taylor clipped offa quarter in 59 flat when he was told to go60. Mathews and Andrews each made 592· 5.Buckwalter and Mefford each went 9 ft. 6in. in the pole- vault. ·These two, with Ells­worth and Kelly, will represent the Fresh­men in this event in the meet with Illinois.Schnur could be used in this event, but hehas not been out.Speik and Maxwell are doing excellentwork with the shot. Speik was out againlast night after a two-days' rest occasionedby a strained muscle in his shoulder. He putthe shot 38 ft. 6 in., two and a half feet far­ther than he had put it at this time last year.Maxwell put it 38 ft. 1 in. The Gym recordis 39 ft. 1 in .• made by Speik last year.The new Cross-Country Club caps havearrived, and despite the wind and snow ofyesterday, some half dozen of them could beseen about Cobb. The design is differentfrom and much handsomer than that of lastyear. Instead of the three C's being to­gether and making a monogram, they areseparate and in a row. The first and thirdC are round, and the middle one is elon­gated, somewhat larger than the other two.From the top of the mi(ldle letter is spread apair of wings, which gives the cap a veryattractive appearance. The caps are whitewith maroon lettering.HULBURD TO DELIVER LECTUREPresident of Elgin Watch CompanyWill Appear Before College of Com­merce and Administration TomorrowAfternoon in CobbTomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clockin Cobb Lecture Hall, the first of theseries of open lectures before theCollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration will be given. Charles H.Hulburd, president of the ElginNational Watch Company, will bethe .speaker, and his subject is," Some Personal Experiences in Fac­tory Management."Mr. Hulburd is a man of wide ex­perience. He took his degree of A.B. at Oberlin College in 1871, andfollowed this with one of LL. B. atthe University of New York in 1873.In that same year he went into thelaw business in Chicago and con­tinued practicing till, in 1876, he wasmade a member of the firm of M. F.Culver & Co., grain merchants .. Heremained with this house for someyears, and in 1894 the firm of Hul­burd, Warren & Co., grain merchants,was established.In 1894 he also entered the ElginNational Watch Company, and hasbeen its president since 1898. WhenMr. Hulburd entered the WatchCompany, it was not in a veryflourishing condition, He devoteda great part of his time to securingfriendly relations between the com­pany and the laborers, and has in­troduced changes in the system atElgin with unprecedented success.In speaking of Mr. Hulburd, DeanHatfield of the College of Commerceand Administration, says: "He is avery interesting man of a fine type.Moreover, he is attractive and fas­cinating, and I have no doubt willdeliver one of the best lectures of thecourse."COFFEY'SArt Calendar(SIZE l:a� z 14� INCItES)A beautiful room is the charm of astudent's life. Coffey'S Art Calendarfor 1903 will add to that charm, forit is the finest bit of color work seenin Chicago this season. Anyone send­ing four names, with addresses, of per­sons who ought to be Coffey's patrons,will receive, postpaid, this beautifulsouvenir free of charge. The calendaris a reproduetion in colors of Lynch'sfamous painting, " Innocence."153 La Sane M J COFFEY Tailor toStreet •• Stadents10S'''07 As�iation BId·, Phone Central 3439A SUCCESSFULTailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members ofthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOJlAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTEJlTIOJl to theirwork,and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOJl ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 SEith st.; near Monroe aveIf Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attt!ntion. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or monry "�fund�d. l!."z�r/scilntijiaxami·,(uion of tlu nair and scalp free,TH£ BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams 51., Dexter BIdE.v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:J.to E. 55t11 5t. aocI JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone 'flue 2365MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Steinvn.y HaDFRED. J. HAMILL.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmalta DOtbine butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rona, Pie, and Cake. PartieS aIId w�supplied ou sbon notice. Ices and Ice Cram to OlderDon', fOlEd tbe number-:J78 East sstla ..'Pboae. Drenl 11921.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?• itofonly. oldThe.ceptedballot.follows:.It, Dean ofomstock, As­ulture •dy, GraduateIf not it will pay you tc ic h a r d s o n,before placing your orrt "I· G. ee- � ISS er-NOBLE D. .' Physical CultureTailo3-2d column)Corner ,,1St st.an4 rA BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, ,CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903; .THE WORLD'SGreatestClothtersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For MEN aDd BOY.5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaaclI7S. :174 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.I.1Nofhing }Joins!Yoa wm 1Ia.." DO tartber ue for the fDk.«aDdand the oldlt1le pen bolder afteI'oaee�the8 __ F __ tal. p __ the perfect eombiDatiODof both with tba& eTerlaat1Dg reaeb-reaeb­reaeb-�lnk-wel.llert oaL It WTltea IlxteeneooUDaoaa boars withOut alUltter or a .platter­withOut eou:ing 01' dri"ting. JOlt think and paahand tbe Il'w_ wUI do the resL Sold 011 a gar­utee; bay it 011 b1al; UIed on ew:ry oceuloD........ 'I'ODD .............. B&net. 8kwar& "IWIq, aa .....BE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTER8aDp1e .. lr,8flkaoc:..eoaon2Sc.JIai)ed _ recap or prift.... ,rostc.. ...hat u.s.A. Notices.The Chess Club will meet Thursday. Ianu­uary IS. at 10:30 in Cobb 13 B.The Divinity School chapel will meet inCobb Lecture Hall at 10:30 A. M •• Friday,Dr. Lyman Abbott will speak.Dr. l.yman Abbott will address the Uni­versity men at the meeting of the Y. M. C.A. Wednesday evening. 7:30 in Haskell.The French Conversation Club will hold itsfirst meeting of the winter quarter on Thurs­day afternoon. at 4 o'clock in Beecher Hall.There will be a meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association at Assembly.Hall. Haskell Museum. at 7:30 P. M. It willbe addressed by Dr. Lyman Abbott.Divinity School Conference will be con­ducted by Dr. Lyman Abbott. at AssemblyHall. Haskell Museum. at 7:30 P. M •• Thurs­day. His topic will be. "The Work of theModem Preacher."Der Deutsche Klub halt die erste Ver­sammlung des. Quartals um 4 Uhr in HaskellAssembly room. Programm: I)Vortrasz vonHerm Professor Cutting. 2) Musik: Solovon Herm Foreman.On Saturday there will be meetings of theUniversity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum.The Faculty of the Junior Colleges will meetat 8:30 A. M., the Faculties of Arts, Litera­ture. and Science at 10 A. M., and the Uni­versity Senate at II :30 A. M.There will be an open lecture, under theauspices of the College of Commerce and Ad­ministration, in Cobb Lecture Hall, at 4 P. M.,Thursday. Mr. Charles H. Hulburd. presi­dent of the Elgin National Watch Company.will deliver the lecture on the topic: "SomePersonal Experiences in Factory Manage­ment."The intercollegiate debate between Michi­gan and Chicago will be in Music Hall, FineArts Building, at 8 P. )(. Saturday. Thequestion is: Resolved. that party candi­dates for elective office within the slatesshould be nominated by direct vote of theparties. Chicago will support the negative.DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPIa/form, descriptive 01 the work 01 TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom .:.tis University.M.�. ROON, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK,378 Wabash ave.,ChicagoT •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• tlAI Looh at My Stoch; Many goL farther and suffer. �I0R183-182 Dearborn .street��1{f�f.����IDC _4 .lIDlcurlDC, I.. •• u.·T"rklala _4 aa __ BaUa.?oQnd7z�Qhs�. CHICAGOTeJe)illone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :<:CW. 53d st. and Kimbark nee CHICAGOFire Loaes Acljastcd Bal1cl1ncs AppraIMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4'4-496 East ",7th Street'Pboac Draell2961Baildines rcmockled and repaired. Fiue interiorcarpeIlter work. Storc- and ofIice-fittillJr. Hardwood8oOrs. Onl, first·class worklDCll cmploJat. Contractors to the U. of C.IlSTABUSRItD 1874W. T. Keener" Co .MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importers)fain Store90 W ....... AYe.(Fifth FlOOf) West Side StoreWood aacI CoqTeu .5b.JENKINS BROTHERSRcasonabk and Reliable Retailersof FIDe Dry Goods, Mm'sFurnishings, Boots audShoa, Et� Etc. � �T�:r�:'J Cor.63d It. aod Kimbark avt.Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming riiht now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more atIf ORTON'S, � !\'7th st.,is midway twIxt tfle I. C.and the U. C. See.P-a:- persget-mere ... I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PI-RASURE TO A CALL FROM THE "EAO!:.a.. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF'THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINB.OF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at .t. 'Phone Name and Business"_ . Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Y au Want Money c:!l A�!:��D�, Watches. Jewelry. aDd ADUques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bouchtt··························+ University Furnishings: They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered.MARSHALL FIELD «' CO.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Weav'er Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOT,.."uu,..,,..Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITIN-GSAre Corn:c:t for Collqe WearOur Cnveuette. Vicuna. Lambswool, aDd CheviotOVERCOATINGSAre just the thill2s for thoseLOlIG. PULL OVERCOATSSUITS •OVERCOATS - -BVBlIDIG SUITS -W. T. DELIPHANTP,..uit/,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS'C,..,tllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOA. N.JIWtSKS. Mer.IllINOIS��:1�LAW�OBhld .. ta, 70"...- Iniftoia IIcr u_/lHIfiOft. �t .-ar.Sad lor oatlJlog to HOWARD II. OGDEII,"'__, 172 ClGrlI8t.B. L. Allu Established 1873 H. R. PAULGET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate lor Hat or Gloves • • • •161 A 16.1 e. MADISON ST ...... LA .5Au.eBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(AU bottled in the COUlItry)Borden's Condensed Mnk Co.62i-6:J3 East 47th st.-�Main Office aDd \Varks, 33d st. and Shields aTe.Phone South 1104BEST WORK IN CH ICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME .ILK,"ben for the .. me J!IOM'T you an �t it pure ••• ft1and exh1lordinarily rich. dcflvem! in Kaled bottles. bycallinll up Telephone Sooth 8'7, or droppine a postaltoSIDNEY W ABZER & SOBS,30S Thirtieth Street. BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sick'J'Ou _ill requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU are well you will.ish the best ofGBlDUUL SUPPLIBS�!>::�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Momoe ave. 57th and Cottaee GroTe ave.HYDB PARE AIID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRIIl'roIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast PUty·SeTeDth StreetTel •• Oakland 552 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLAShe 8BBS iD�t qualities as coatn"buted bythe ruliac 'PIaneb-at time of binh. An un­faili�R1l1de to IlBALTH.IUPPIIIBSS. AIIDPROSPBRITY. For full panic:ulan.llddrcsaSUMBOLA 454S Wabaah ATeDlIeCBlC£GO. ILL.. U.S.A.BEGIB Positions filled in HighTEACBIBG Schools. �cade�ies. andIlf Colleges In vanous de­partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGElfCY378-388 Wabash avenueTel. Ham.oa 496 ChitaiO, Ill.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOU� •••In ",0 to 60 dayslMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havema.stered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:TS203 Michigan ave.Express ServiceVtlIted � Ezpress Co. P8dflc Expreu Co.Western Eqwesa Co.Ezprcss. ilfcludina- Forei&1l Sblpmcntllo RcceiTCdlor aU points. M� � �I� •• :-r� ,!el�mPh Transfer. •• •• • • •• •• •• • ••Information Office: COBB HALL