!,;, Th_e:: Daily Maroon� � st8fteu\t.1""�S _j Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II.ELECT CLASS OFFICERSWISCONSIN TO CELEBRATEUniversity at Madison Will Com­memorate With AppropriateCeremonies 5(\th AniversaryAgricultural Department at Universityof California Introduces Manufac­ture of American MattingThe University of Wisconsin will at itsnext commencement in June celebrate thefiftieth anniversary of its founding. Thefirst class, graduated in 1854, was com­posed of two men. Five days will bedevoted to the celebration. On Sundaythere will be delivered a baccalaureateaddress. and services in different churches,conducted by distinguished clergymen fromthe alumni. As the list of graduates forthe first half century numbers nearly five,thousand. Alumni day will be 'kept withgreat celebration. It is planned to illumi­nate the capitol and public buildings atMadison and hold a giant torchlight pro­cession. President Van Hise, who wasrecently elected, will then be fcrrnally in­augurated. On the evening of that day awater fete will take place on Lake Men­dota. At the formal services of celebra­tion university presidents from all theUnited States will be present. Speecheswill be made on the future of state insti­tutions. I t is planned also to have aseries of addresses- by distinguishedscholars from Europe respecting' variousdepartments of the university. On com­mencement day an oration will be deliveredby some' distinguished American. Theweek will end with a grand ball in thearmory.The agricultural department of the Uni­versity of California has recently beeninstrumental in bringing to light the pos­sibilities for a new American industry.Thr�ugh its ag;nc;" it ha� 'been foiinCf- th;i'ithe native rushes grown in California areequally as good as the tules or rushesimported from Japan and China. A pieceof matting woven from rushes grown inCalifornia was received last week at theuniversity. It is the first piece of matting'ever woven from American grass. Theuniversity has sent to \Vashington severalhundred roots of the kind used in thisfirst matting for experimental culture else­where.The alumni of Northwestern Universityhave collected all but $8,000 of the $100,-000 fund for the new gymnasium.Registration figures at Yale show anincrease of 250 over last year's attendance.The total registration is 2,975.Association foothall is likely to beadded to the games played at the Univer­sity of California. A challenge for sucha game with an Oakland team is beingconsidered.Thc Germanic Museum at Harvard willhe formally opened next Tuesday.Tile Junior women at California haveissued an ultimatum forbidding the womenof other classes to wear the hroad-hrimmedsombrero, the Junior hat.Tomorrow evening members of thefaculty at Stanford University will pre­scnt a comedy in Assembly Hall..\t thc coming Stanford-California gameno one in thc ticket line will be sold over0111.' admission. Ticket speculators haveheretofore caused much trouble.Debate Preliminaries Tonight:\� announced yc�tcrday,' thc eighteencandidates for the Varsity debating teamwill he ;.,:ivcn a preliminary try-out at("(,bh Hall tonight. Each of thc men willhc gi\'cn five minutes for thc prcscntarionoi his case and thrcc minutes for rebuttal,�I'cd..:in� on either side of thc question.Tile succcs sful speakers will he cl iciblci(lf the semi-finals. which will be held on"·ednc!'(lay and Thursday evcninJ.!s of thesixth weck of thc Quartcr.Tuc�day thc 'Ioscly Commission vi�itcdthc L'niver!'ity HiJ.:h School. They arrived;!t half pa!'t nine in thc morninJ.r :lnd atonce wcnt to "i�s Bakcr's art c1a!'s. Thenthey h;!!! a conferencc with DirectorDcwcy. Thc two gentlemen \'i�irinJ.: the!'chool wcre 'Ir. \\'hitcomh and �Ir. L'1nc. HARD SCRIMMAGE YESTERDAYCHICAGO, THURSDAY, :NOVEMHER ;), 1903OPPOSETHANKSGIVING GAMEVarsity and Scrubs Have a Lively TussleNeither Side Scoring-News From theGridirons of Other CollegesThe practice last night was hard andspirited. The Varsity lined up againstthe scrubs. The latter presented a linethat was made up of such stars. as Koeh­ler, Gale, Wightman. Burrows, and Mef­ford. The first team were unable to scorebut showed much improvement in linebucking. The scrimmage was lively andseveral of the men were laid out. Thoughneither side scored the Varsity had thebest of the argument. They forced theball inside the scrubs' five-yard line butwere unable to make a touchdown. Dur­ing the play, Schnur hurt his side, Catlindeveloped a .. charley horse," and Ivisonhurt his sore hand and was prevented fromdoing much work. Kennedy was sickand did not come out for practice. TheVarsity lined up as follows: Speik, leftend; Ahlswede, left tackle; Hill, leftguard : Ellsworth, center; Tobin, rightguard; R. Maxwell, right tackle; Back­house, right end; Eckersall, quarter;Schnur, left half; Bezdek, right half;Catlin, full back.• •\Vhen interviewed this morning concern­ing the proposed action of the Deans inpresenting resolutions forbidding footballgames on Thanksgiving Day, ProfessorStagg said that he was not in favor ofsuch a move, and did not approve of it.The fact is, he sees no point in theproposition, and thinks that there is noreason for changing the time for ourgreatest football game. The facts thatbrought about the change in the East donot hold out here in the \Vest and thereasons have no application here at Chi­cago., Chicago and Northwestern haa an argu­ment some weeks ago, the outcome ofwhich was unsatisfactory to both insti­tutions. Their football men were alsofar from satisfied and have been clamor­ing for another chance to show what theycan do. K orthwestern played us, as hasbeen said, when we were not in the bestshape. Now both teams have had a chance. to in:prove and get on edge. If North­western is successful in the games shehas to play during the next few weeks andChicago is likewise successful, the post­season game will be played without adoubt. Both coaches think that theirproteges are now able to show the othersand will continue to think so until a de­cision is reached through another game.I f the fates are particularly good to bothChicago and Xorthwestern and these twogreat local universities are able to meet,it will be as great a game as the one to beplayed Thanksgiving Day between Chi­cago and Michigan, In reference to thegame Coach Stagg said: •. I f there is anygood reason why such a contest should beheld I will be glad to have our team playXorthwestern, If we do not both finishthe season with clean records, however,I think there will he no occasion for the�ame."• •The team will leave for West Pointnext Thursday. Coach StaJ,!J,! will takeeichteen mcn. The men will spend theSunday following the game in Xew Yorkcity and leave for home that night.. . ".Wisconsin is a�ain hard at work geninJ,!into shape for her final contests. ThenadJ,!crs do not consider themselves out ofthc running and intend to redeem them­selves in their �ames with :'\liehiJ.!an andM iuncsotn. The Cardinal coaches archav inz their troubles dcvclopiriz a punterthat is in a class with �he kickers of :'\Iin­ncsota and �Iichigan. In this departmentthe naclgcrs arc deficient and their kick­in� in the gamc Saturday W:1� a poorcxhihition. University Council of Deans Adopt a Res­olution Favoring Abolition of Annual"T�rkey Day" Football ContestFor the past three or four Quartersvarious suggestions have been made by thestudent councils of thc University lookingto the abolition of the annual Thanks­giving Day football game. This movementhas recently been brought up again in theJunior College Council, and at the petitionof the council was referred to the councilof d�ns. This body appointed a com­mittee in the matter consisting of DeansJudson, Vincent and Hulbert, and as aresult of the committee's deliberations, aresolution has been passed by the councilof deans looking to the abolition of theThanksgiving games.The reasons given for this resolutionare: First., The violation of the spirit ofthe day by holding football games on aday formerly given over to religious ob­servances; secondly, the non-collegiatecrowd that attends the games on a nationalholiday; and thirdly, the opportunity af­forded to students to go home should thegames on Thanksgiving be abandoned.The general feeling of the student-bodyon the matter seems unfavorable to thepresent movement. It is argued that thespirit of the day is not one of solemnity,but one of rejoicing and celebration.POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOILReynolds Club Elections Are AttractingAttention-Commission MeetsThe efforts of the Reynolds ClubhouseCommission to arouse interest in thecoming caucus and election of officers forthe Club, are beginning to bear fruit.An encouragingly large number of stu­dents has filed application for membershipi� tbc.Du4. duriJJ.g th� ooming_term.That the caucus of next Tuesday even­ing will bear political importance in theUniversity is evidenced by the vigorouscampaigning already commenced on be­half of several condidates for the favoriteoffices.The most important offices are those ofpresident, secretary, treasurer, .and thechairmanship of the house and member­ship committees and the competition forthese honors is already keen.Dr. James \V. Thompson, chairman ofthe Cluhhouse Commission announced, thismorning, a �dft for the providing ofmagazines, papers and other periodicals inthe reading room, from a party, whoseidentity is withheld. A supply of thiskind of literature was received this morn­ing and adds materially to the attractionof the reading room as a resort for un­occupied students.At a meeting oi the Commission at10:30 this morning, it was decided topermit the usc of the theater room, on thethird floor. for the reception to be givento the Mosely Educational Commissiontomorrow night.The action on the part of the Commis­sion is important in that it establishes aprecedent which will partly determine theuse to which the theater room of theClubhouse will be devoted in the future.Following this reception, a, dinner willbe served in honor of the Commission inthe Hutchinson Hall Commons.I t was also officially announced that useof thc reception room on the second floorfor fraternity and Club parties, concern­inz which some uncertainty has existedin the minds of the student-body, will nothc permitted. The Commons hall hashccn assiJ.:ncd for this purpose and allsuch social atTair:o. must he Iirnitcd to thisroom. This rule i� not indefinite, andhold .. only for thc present Quarter.Hamilton Oratorical PreliminariesPrcliminar ics which will result in thc�c1cction oi thc t.:'ni\'cr�ity participant forthc Hamilton Cluh oratorical contc�t archcing held this :1ftcrnoon hefore repre- PRICE. THREE CENTSSophomores and Freshmen ChooseLeaders for Coming Year atMeetings This MorningMcPherson President 1906 and Pegues1907-0fficers are Prominent inAffairs of Their ClassesThe sophomores held a class electiontoday and after thirty-five minutes ofpolitical maneuvering elected \Valter Mc­Pherson president.Barrett Andrews, president of the classlast year, led the meeting. He proposed,'after the ballot for president had beentaken, to count out I 10 votes, the numberof those present, and throw out all votesover that number. It was found that therewere too many ballots and a second votewas taken, the contest being between Me­Pherson and L. L. \Vright.The final vote was 62 to 53 for Mc­Pherson.Walter McPherson is a member of theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity. He played onthe '06 baseball team last year.At a meeting of the freshman class thismorning in Mandel Hall the followingofficers were elected: President, HooperA. Pegues; vice-president, Miss ElisabethAshley Rankin; secretary, Miss EleanorL. Hall; treasurer, George B. Short.These officers are prominent in the classand have been prominent in their re­spective prep. schools.Hooper A. Pegues comes from HydePark High School where he was a mem­ber of the Phi Sigma fraternity. Mr.Pegues is pledged to Delta Kappa Epsilon.Miss Elisabeth Rankin is in the Univer­sity on a scholarship earned at South SideAcademy last year. She is a member ofthe academy sorority Alpha Pi Phi.Miss Eleanor Hall also comes fromSouth Side Academy and is also a memberof Alpha Pi Phi.George B. Short comes from EnglewoodHigh School where he was a prominentfootball man. He is now playing on thefreshman football team and is pledged toPsi T J psilon.The vote for president stood: Pegues,102; Dunbar, 5 I ; Axelson, 36 .DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTIONS ARE. HELDEleven New Members Taken In-FirstPerformance in DecemberAt the Dramatic Club trials the followingwere chosen to fill the vacancies in theClub: J. V. N. Hart, H. H. Swift, J. H.Weddell, R. J. Davis, and Misses Finch,Elizabeth '�Iunger, Elizabeth Rankin,Howard Frances Benedict, Redlick andAlta Haddock.The Dramatic Club intends to give itsusual Autumn Quarter play probablyabout December 16 or 18. Nothing defin­ite has been decided yet, although severalplays are being considered by the com­mittee.Will Entertabl Mosely CommissionThe ,Mosely Commission of British Edu­cators who are studying educational affairsin America, and who are in Chicago thisweek, will be entertained at dinner at theCommons tomorrow night. Universitymen and members of the faculty are in­vited to attend. L a ter in the evening,President anti Mrs, Harper will tendcr areception to the commission. Thc com­mission will not inspect the Univcrsityin any formal way, hut the members havehecn around thc campus two and three at.... time all week.• •("o:1ch Yost oi :'\!ichigan has hegtJn to�hift hi� team :1rmll1d a little. The latcstreports �ays th:1t Hammon(l will play atend, Hc has not provcn thc sueees" atfllllhack as w;'l� expect eel. Yost !'ays thath(' will make a woneleriul player at the(Continued on pa�e 3. coiumn 2) Massmeeting in Reynolds TheaterThe mass meeting for thc practice ofyells and sonxs announced for KentTheater tonight at ; :30 will hc 'held in­stead in thc littlc theater on thc thirdtloor of the Cluh House.The Clay Cluh of the University High�el1t;!ti\"Cs of thc departments of Engli"h School holds its next meeting Thursdayand puhlic �pc;'lking. Thomas \\'. �Icek I l1i�ht in the Hi�h School huilding. Theand Eli:1s C. Ashton arc the only compcti- suhject for dchate is: "Rcso/;·cd. Thattor� for thc honor. thc Cnited St.1tes Shoul() Grant Suhsidyto Aiei in the !1uilding up Our 'IcrchantSubscribe for THE DAILY MAROON. Ship '!arine."CHICAGO, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER Zj, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:a20 Weekly.POtTMD.DThr University 01 Chica20 Weekly • OCtober I. 18Q7TI4It DAILY l'tIAIHlON • October I. IQ02lfBWS COlfTRlBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University 01 Chi·c�o every afternoon.except Saturday :tne.' Sunday, duroin&' the .6 weeks 01 the University year.First board 01 editors and business manaeerauthorized by student-body in mas" llIeetin2' May I�.IQ02.Membership on subsequent board, t 1 erlitoi' .to bedetermined by competition open to all students In theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORS!Iofana2'ing Editor OI.IVI!K It WVMANNews Editor • HAKRV \\'. FOI(oAthletic Editor WALTt:R L. GKY.GORVASSOCIATR PoOlTOK5TJlAOOIlt:S J. !'>fiI!:KKILL EO\\"AI'O:\1. �EKWINEKNRST J. STln'Ess ALBEKT W. SIIt:IUo(RAL .. II P. :\1 l'LVANR LERov A. V ANI'ATTENAUSTIN A. HA\'IlRNWOMAN RDITORS:\lJss LENA HARltlS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFF OF REPOKTEIISE. R. GANNON I.' S. WKIGIITE F. IhnTERFIELO • V. HICKRYR. H. ALLEN rllO�tAS :\IRE":W. I. Curpy :\IISS HELEM SMITHBUSINESS STAFFTHIt DAILY !'.IAKooN THE MONTHLY MAROONHu�iness Man.'leer IULIEN L. BRODEAdvertisin£ Mana£er JAMIIS D. FLOOD� 'I�. ' E"t,rn/ as su,,,t/·class mail at Chica�t1 Pllsl·lI!fiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per year; S 1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 54 per year; S 1.2�. for 3 mo_nt.hs.Sul>Knptions reeeived at • The Maroon Office. Elhs lIall.or left in Th: Maroon" Box, the Faculty t:. .. cban"e. CohbHallrrintcd I>y the Uni.e�t.y of Chir.,o Press'" I EDITORIALS I IThe Senior College Council an­nounces a massmeeting to be held inReynolds Club tonight. This will bethe first of a series of meetings toperfect songs and learn a few newyells for the Michigan game onThanksgiving. Whether the gather­i�g tonight will be worth while ornot depends solely on the enthus­iasm which the student-body mani­fests. Turn out en masse.A movement for the abolition ofThanksgiving day football games hasThaDka- been started by the J un­giviugDay ior College Council.Football This is not the first timethis discussion has arisen.It is urged in favor of a change indate for the football game: That thespirit of the day is violated by foot­ball games; that it prevents studentsfrom going home; that many gohome and miss the game. It is alsoargued that for these reasons a rna­jority of those who attend the gameare not University people. It maybe said against these arguments thatThanksgiving day is not viewed bymost people as a day to be given upwholly to religious ceremonies. AsMr. Stagg has said, "It is a day ofrejoicing." Most people look uponThanksgiving day as a day for ap'propriate religious exercises, forrecreation and pleasure. A Iootbaligame then called at two o'clock inthe afternoon ought not to interferewith anything but the traditionalturkey dinner, and for the-sake of thesport most people seem willing toforego the pleasure of the turkey un-til a later hour. •The argument that students areprevented from going home and thatothers go and consequently miss thegame is not strong. There is so shorta period of vacation that it wouldhardly be worth while for most stu­dents to go home who live at a dis­tance.As to thc class of people at thcgamc, experience has demonstratedthat Chicago never lacked for rootersand college mcn always predominateat Than ksgivi ng day gamcs.Custom has fixed ThanksgivingGay afternoon as a timc for football.The gamc has become a feature ofthe day and it would be difficult toinduce people to think that wecould dispense with it. I n short thescheme is impracticable. Other col­leges would not agree to it. All thearguments advanced seem to indicatethere is no good reason. to abolishthe Thanksgiving day game.G.fH�GOY[E55ES-FREE LUSCH.-Seventy hungry students entered thc cafe,Seventy filled-up students later stole away.Seventy unpaid meal checks are .at largetodayAnd Pinkerton's detectives are all at work,they say.MAJORS and MINOR.SRalph ::'.Icrriam will address the men ofthe University on the subject: " TheY. ::'.1. C. A. and University l'olen," inHaskell at 7 :30 tonight.The University High School footballteam lined up against the freshman teamyesterday and will again today. TheHigh School team is rapidly improvingand will be ready to meet Morgan Parkon Xovember 14. On Saturday morningthe University High School plays theWesleyan Preparatory School of Bloom­ington, at Marshall Field.About fifty were present at the recep­tion at the Woman's Union yesterdayafternoon. Professor Von Klenze gave atalk on Schiller's Wallenstein and. readseveral selections from Coleridge's trans­lation. Miss Becker, Professor VonKlenze, Professor Kern, Mrs. Tolman,Mrs. Triggs, Mrs, Pietsch, Mrs. Jenkinsand Mr. Goettsch received. Miss Lyons,Miss :\lcClellan and :\Iiss Viall assisted inpouring and serving the chocolate.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November 30th, 1903. La SalleSt. Passenger Station, Chicago, corner VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.Text-BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kinds of personal propertyat tbe lc.west rates. Unredeemed pl�gea for saleOLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTJI. BROCHON,..FRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS. MENUS ETC, ... - ,Watcb tbe Tiger 34-38 WASHINGTON STLOSER & vANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO. GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central 3608 MY-sSMs. SIIUBI!KT. Manai:ersTO-NIGHTFor tbe First Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-·"MERELY MARY ANN"(Liebler & Co., !>lana2'ers.)A COIII e dv bv ISREAL ZA:-;GWILL.upporred by EDWiN ARDBN and a Cast of Exira.ordinary Streni:lh.SSHIIFiPr TU DEBAKER Ev'gsat 8:15: Pop. Mat.Wed. 75c, Soc, and 25C75th TIME WEDNESDAYLAST WEEK BUT ONEemy 'V. Sa\"ace off e rs Geo, Ad e ·s Remarkable Com.edy lJrama Tr iurnph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN130 IN THE PRODUCTIONntis Cast: :\tacl}'n Arbuckle, Willis Sweamam, Earlrowne, Dallas Tyler. Chrisrme lllessin2', Gracesher, Anna Buck'ey, R{)�e Beaudet.GREAT NORTHERNTHE SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. !'.I:tts. Wed. and Sat.�l"xt-:\tcFADl)E:-;'S ROW OF FLATS.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES:"\ORTO� takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ...F. W. NORTONHONE': 111S HYDE PARK 348 57TH STOK]. LEWISLEWIS & McNEVINA Typical College Manis at once recognized hy the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... W. L. McNEVINFashionable TailorsFo,. College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1090.413 East Fifty-Fifth St.The Daily Maroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.ChicagoYou r face will befair if you use "\ViI­Iiams' Shaving Stick. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsLESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER � OF � SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoLe�son��i��e�h:to�1\�/���.all HallE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial ::\Ias�age. :.'tIanicllring. Ladies' Hair Dres�in2and Z,tanicurine. Ladies' Turkish and Russian Haths ,70 and 72 State st. ChicagoLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare u.8. GoYlII"Dmentln!!peCted. The_hole-ome-r�::,�)�=:'t:·,.�::,,�:�;[;!:� r��n:r,ke,.-o "ning can". A IInppl,. on ,.oar pRntlT "hel ....::����:�a���:"'��¥h:tl�t�i'� :!:k�"ot;,a�!olnke Good Thinll" to Eat," t( II. all aboat them­roent r..-. Liht>,.'11 Atl .. of the World. mailedfree for 10 cent. postage.UBBY, McNEILL 6: LIBBY. CHICAGO.READThe Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBERIS NOW ON SALE"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories of. interest ·to· ... students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrtptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearOHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER u. l�(laTH8IIIUBH':N�Y C. L'VTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •• .",--- .-;__For nE� AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line--- of ======FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Tonne MenA. N. JBRREMS. MEr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.ill SHIRTS$1.50SO .GOOD T�A:r .YPU WI.L.L.. ��y ,.{'.51AINBILLY RI ETZ13:1 Dearborn, Two Doors North of MadisonQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr.ANHEUSER &: NEILRestaurant391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.established IS73161 E. Madison Street near La .sane154 Dearborn StBORDEN·SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID IDLK,CREAJI AND BUTTERllILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. rOATT·SEVENTH ST.E. C. MOORE.:Jflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland t4Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs en II" Tel FIMr. Tak� ElnldlerMeal Hours: Breakfast,.7-9; exceptSundays. 8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers. 6-8s.L1y DIanen. 35 as. An 0t1Ier Muk. 25 (1$. Punts FroDl the Bleachers_M_e_n_�_ea_r _ t.. 2iNt _M_ar_t_�_�e_lng_Dearborn Street(Continued from Page I)end position, on account of his speed andgreat weight. The Michigan men havecome to the conclusion that the attackagainst Minnesota was not warranted andhave expressed themselves as disgustedwith the manner in which the papers haveexploited the affair.• • • by such teams as Kansas and Nebraska asworthy foes. The Nebraskans are perhapsthe best acquainted with the methods ofthe Redmen and their style of play. It hasbeen demonstrated that the Haskells aregame to the end. But it is also knownthat if they meet a strong resistance andare thrown back at the very start, theiratack will weaken and finally they arecompelled to give way, worn out by theirown efforts, On the other hand if theyopen exercises hy scoring or making goodJ!ains, they become wild with excitementand it is almost impossible to check them.They enter the game with spirit and fireand if things move along satisfactorily,the Redrnen are more than formidable op­ponents. The Indians are fleet of footand nervy, and they know a great deal offootball. They also have acquired theknack of making things exceedingly inter­esting for their opponents from the startto the finish of the game. The line-up ofthe J ndians shows many peculiar names.The line-up against X ebraska on October16 follows:Right end, Archiquette ; right tackle,Lugo : right guard, Kulin; center, Hunt;left guard, Deegan; left tackle, Oliver;left end, Shoulderblade ; quarterback,Fallis: right halfback, Macker ; full back,Elkins: lelf half back, Moore.The practice field has been lighted upfor the late practice by several arc lights.As it gets dark so quickly at this time ofthe year it is impossible to get in thenecessary amount of practice between fourand six. From now on the field will belight as day, and this with the aid of the.. Spook ball" practice will be continuedlate. KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Special A.�:es I�e; 1\00 rS "di OS ,u. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographsCoach Woodruff put on a suit last nightand played halfback for the Illini scrubs.He tore great holes in the varsity lineand demonstrated in a telling manner justwhat was the matter with the Illini team.The Illinois men will go to Bloomingtontonight to play the University of Indianatomorrow. I t is thought that they willdefeat the Hoosiers by a good score. Indi­ana has not been in the best of conditionduring the season and received a set back,hy the disaster to their sister universityPurdue last Saturday.•Saturday will be a day of leisure forall the western teams except Chicago andIllini. The Maroons have the Indians tosettle with and Illini the Hoosiers. Michi­gan, Minnesota, and \Visconsin have prac­tice games, and Northwestern will notplay, out of respect to Purdue. The fol­lowing week will, however, be a good oneas all the teams East and West will befighting the great games of the season.Chicago will have a chance to show herability against West Point and it ishoped that the impression left on theEast will be a good one....• •The Haskell Indians who will playagainst the Varaity Saturday are regarded L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN8S MadlMn St., Tribune BulldlnzSpectacle. and Byeeluae. Scientillcally Adju.tedEyes'rested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical,MetereolO£ical, andfor the Lantemist •Kodak., camera.and Supplie ••Telephone Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGRF.ENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line otsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 102 Jack.son Boulevard60wman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryTHE NICKEL PLATE ROADWill sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November 25 and26, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, account Thanksgiving Day.Return limit November 30, 1903.Three th!"()u�� trains �ail!_to . .ft. Y'l.ayne,_Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos­ton and New England points, carryingvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din­ing cars on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35C. to $1; also a la carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, 1 I 1 Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 205i. Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets, on the Elevated Loop. Of Interest to Our ReadersA $50,000 heating plant is being builtat the University of l..alifornia.This year for the first time the Univer­sity of Nebraska will have a cross-countryteam.The jllemhers of the English Club atSyracuse University are arranging to pre­sent .. King Lear." The expense of theproduction is estimated at $700.At the University of Illinois Saturdayevening the contest was held for the selec­tion of a representative in the HamiltonClub Contest. Five men contested.The girls of Foster Hall have pledgedthemselves to furnish some social amuse­ment every Monday evening for the girlsat the University Settlement.Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face Cream Established IS78 Incorporated 1902THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry OfficeOverstock Sale of Clothing�IAKERS' FINEST PRODUCTS AT PRACTICALLY O::oJE·THIRD REGULAR PRICEMen's $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats,$17.50- Extreme full back - regular cutOxford and Black Overcoats in elegant quali­ties, richly lined 'with fine silk and doublewarp serge-suits of finest plain and fancyworsteds, extreme stylish Scotch Tweeds andCassimeres, the JDrr�roll,double and single breast- $17.50ed, :\22.50 and $25 lines,Orerstoct: sale pric« .Men's $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats,$13.50- 5o·inch Full Long Belt Overcoats,newest English and Scotch fancy overcoat­ings, blue and black kerscys, and patentbeavers, oxford and black frieze. cut medium,extremely long and full; double and singlebreasted suits. fancy and plain worsteds, theswellest Scotch tweeds andcassirneres - regular :\IS $13.50and :\20 lines- Orrrstocksal« price .Rothschild « Company A. A. D[VOR.E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits tor young men.State and VanBuren Streets �I)etman .OUSt(Sollegr InnA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-after-theatre menu. perfect service.BYDB PnB.:.AlID CHICAGO BIUCII ST..&.BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPJUIn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·SneDtIl StreetTel •• Hyde Park 552 CIIIC.a.O.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACY·ROSALIE PHARMA(JYJ. J. GIL L, CiIIaIIst .. PIIIr1udstPIIoIe IIJ- hrIL 175 274 t, 57 .. St. ... W ... A ...W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk. whalfor the same lIIoney you .. an Cd itPure, ,sweet, and ExtnlOnll­narlly R:c:b, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinc upTelephone South 8t7, or droppinr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st."6ishop UorCHat$400EST-IB601.56 STATE ST.GEITLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROYEDBOSTON: GARTERLies Flat t. the Leg- •••• rSlips, T.ars r Dr Unfast.ns8ampJr�lr,Silk5Oe.,Cotton �.Mailed en m:eipC of price.G.I. 'Frost Co., .. akera.loshn, "aSSo, U. S. A.A. 6. SPALDIN6 & HROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and \Vinter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball, By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO,REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.I�i1�I Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park SQ11 2.Q E. 3Sth St.BOOKsNew and second-hand for Uni,'c�ity and Hich School.Educarional book s £cncra11)·.HEWITT'S, 415 E. 57th St.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Icc Cream and Ices, Goods delivered,�78 East Fifty-fifth street.Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� crs, cue Billiard, .0 crs, per hour CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903ntW £lotbtS SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARD������������'�Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �� �"BI k t" # BEST OF FOOD & #an e � GOOD SERVfCE �� ## COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurallt and Ca.fe �# COiVVI,NCED 226 East 57th Strut �,,�������"""" ..RJanch: 616 Davis St •• Evanston Clothing .Specialists- To th� 111('1/ 'll.'11O are tired of tIlt usualrun of ready-made dolhil/g-- To I/u men WIIO are tind of th� exor­bilant prices of custom lailors-We say:This is a " new idea" clothes shop with H A iVD- Md DE garmentsdesigned by us, and not the ordinary ready-made clothing carried instock, and it will b� to )'Ollr interest to look through the line!Williatn Gibbons.A Store for Young Men.College MenII ... NOTICES ... IIStudents and faculty membersare requested to sendall notices. to THE !J ... ILY MAaooN for publication freeof charge, Notices. must be left at THK MAROON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before 1 I : 00 A. M.Christian Science Lecturc.-A lecture onChristian Science by Bicknell Young,C.S.B., a member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureships of Boston, Mass.,will be given in University CongregationalChurch, corner of Fifty-sixth street andMadison avenue, on Thursday evening, No­vember 5, J903, at 8 o'clock. Admissionfree.The University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, �J1 onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.For Rent - One room; modern. Alsogood day board, in private home; reason­able. Mrs, Eaton, 6JI7 Ellis avenue.Large front room; well furnished;new flat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small amountof money and cards marked Mrs. JamesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone. Hyde Park 5700Get aMossIer Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $jO can't give you better.Great bigl'oolllY "blankets" withor without belt- here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OuR "STUDENT" BLACK SuITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20l\IOSSLERE. lVl. SYSTElVI,11 t \IONROENEAR CLARKMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET •• C. O'DOl'mELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerW. T. DELIHANTPresidentStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWasbed Range 15.00 per ton Wasbed Pea - $4.25 per tonWantIf MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 But Madison at.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boll2htPENNANTS ®- PINS 't(I COMPLETE LINE