Th���Daily Maroon. - ---Publiahed Afternoons by the Stndents of the Uninraity of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Quartera of the University YearVOL. II. No. 30 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903RECEIVE EMPEROR'S GIFTS I HAVE FIRST-CLASS SCRIMMAGEPresident Eliot Praises Kaiser atthe Dedication of HarvardGermanic MuseumWomen at University of CaliforniaWill Admit No Men to DramaticClub - University NotesThe Germanic Museum at Harvardwhich was proposed several years ago byprominent Germans in America, and re­cently aided by Emperor William andPrince Henry, was dedicated yesterday.Valuable gifts from the Kaiser, PrinceHenry ,and other distinguished Germanswere formally accepted by President Eliot.The purpose of the museum as stated byProfessor Jagemann who presided at thepresentation cermonies is .. to give Harv­ard studends a true conception of whatGermany stands for in modern civilization,what her ideals have been, and what shehas contributed to the world's best in­tellectual possessions." President Eliotdeclared the emperor's act one .. unique inthe history of education." In addition tothe curios already in the museum the Ger­man people have offered a collection ofgalvanic-plastic reproductions of Germangold and silver work from the fifteenthto the end of the eighteenth century. Thecollection will consist of some fifty pieces.A library of 10,000 books on the history ofGermany and of German civilization willbe presented by Professor Coolidge as amemorial to the visit of Prince Henry ofPrussia to the university in 1902.At the University of California thewomen are trying to form a dramaticclub in opposition to the present men'sclub" Skull and Keys." The men havekept their club strictly to themselves, andfor many years have enforced_ �tionto the extent of keeping from -the imiver­sity footlights all 'Women who might havedisplayed histrionic abilities. Now adramatic club for women only will be or­ganized, to give performances once amonth. The prospectus of the club statesit will .. present everything, from Shakes­peare to vaudeville."The Hamilton Club contest at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin is to be held thisevening..At Northwestern University no one hasvolunteered to try for the Hamilton Clubprize.NO PARTIES OFF THE CAMPUSBoard of Student Organizations :MakesRuling-University Balls OfferedWith the completion of Hutchinson Hanand the Bartlett Gymnasium, action has. been taken by the Board of Student Or­ganizations, indorsed by the UniversityCouncil of Deans, to the effect that· here­after no University dances, with the ex­ception of small parties in fraternityhouses, are to be held off the campus.Further than this, all dances must closeat midnight instead of at I o'clock.A low scale of prices has been arrangedfor University clubs and societies. Thewomen's gymnasium may be had for fivedollars: the Men's Commons in Hutchin­son Hall, for ten dollars: and the BartlettGymnasium, for twenty-five dollars. Re­freshments may be served from the Com­mons,The Gymnasium will be opened on Feb­ruary twenty-first with the Washingtonpromenade.------------------Entries Are Being Rapidly MadeEntries have been corning in rapidly forthe contest in declamation which will beheld Friday afternoon between the repre­scntativcs of thc affiliated and co-operatingschools participating in the annual cdu­cational conference, and Dean Miller ofthe department of affiliations predicts thatthe interest taken in this feature of theconference will be greater than that of anyprevious year. Thirty-four names hadbeen recived at noon today. All entrieswill he in hy noon tomorrow.The annual week of prayer is being heldhy eastern collges. Varsity Shows Real Form. in Seventy.l!inutes of Hard Playing Last Night­Now Ready for West PointScrimmage, the kind that does the heartsof the coaches and supporters good, wasthe order of events last night. For seven­ty minutes the Varsity bucked and chargedagainst the strongest scrub team they havehad to face this year. During the firstperiod of the scrimmage the scrubs weregiven the ball continuously and were ableto- score aeveial touchdowns. In the second.period the regulation game was played.The Varsity played together, making sev­eral scores. The scrubs were made up ofsuch players as Koehler, at guard, andWightman, Sheldon and Ralph Hamil asbacks. That the showing is the best themen have made this season is evident fromthe smiles on the faces of the coaches andmen when they trotted into the Gym lastnight. They all felt that the Varsity wasnow fit, and that the men would play thegame of their lives Saturday.Tonight the work will be light, conaist­ing of signal practice and perhaps a shortscrimmage. The men are now in goodcondition and just where Coach Staagwants them. He does not like to risk thechance of injuries as good substitutes atescarce,West Point has be:n working as hard asChicago for the contest Saturday. Thesoldiers have had the fault of slow charg­ing during the season and this is whatthe many coaches at the West Point aretrying to remedy. The soldier backs don·ot start--aii 'sWiftly- as' they should andthis fact is also worrying their coaches.I t is not yet known that Daly will be inthe game but it is hoped that he will. Ofcourse: Eckersall has not had the experi­ence as a field general �t the ex- Hanan!- captain his; but it is iliougni-ihat he is thesoldier quarter's equal at kicking andrunning back punts. If these two light­weights get together a pretty contest isassured.Mark Catli� has developed a slight at­tack of water on the knee. Coach Staggsays that it is nothing serious and that itwill not keep Catlin out of the game.• • •The team will leave tomorrow at eleveno'clock over the Wabash and will arrive atNewgurg-on-the-Hudson Friday afternoonat 2 o'clock. Newburg is about ten milesfrom West Point and the men will stay .there until Saturday morning, when theywill go to the Point for the game.• • •The West Point team has several men inthe hospital according to reports, but thereports also state that they will be all rightfor the game Saturday. In the East thegame is looked upon as a hard one, thatcan only result in a victory for the sol­diers. In the \Vest no one is saying justwho will win, but after the showing of theVarsity last night there is no limit to thehopes. The supporters of the team fedthat if Chicago can win from West Point,our chances of winning from Michigan arebright. The soldiers rank high among theteams of the East, but this year have notbeen as successful as last. Yale defeatedthem only after a hard struggle and Har­vard bad her hands full in making thewinning score. Now if Chicago is able todefeat West Point and do it in a good,substantial way, Chicago will be able tostand comparison with the big elevens inthe East. For years the eastern and west­ern supremacy has been a matter of con­tention which has never been settled. Evenif Chicago defeats the soldiers Yale orHarvard would not be willing to considerthe :\laroons as rivals. The only way inwhich the nation at large may be con­vinced is for Yale and Harvard to meettwo representative teams of the West,When these games arc arranged the great­est field in the country will have to beselecte�l in order to hold the enormouscrowd which would wish to see the con­tests.• • JUNIOR COLLEGE ORATORICALDeclamation Contest for Upper and LowerJuniors Today and Tomorrow Will beHeld in Kent TheaterThe preliminaries in the Junior Collegecontest in declamation are taking placethis week. The Lower Juniors spoke thisafternoon in Kent and the Upper Juniorswill contest there tomorrow afternoon.Twelve students have entered from theLower Juniors and eleven from the UpperJuniors. Ten speakers will be chosen fromeach division awl these, ;will contest.In the:semi-finals on November 25 and 26. Atthe semi-finals four speakers, a man and awoman from the Lower and from the Up­per Juniors, will be selected to compete inthe finals before the next division meeting.The speakers winning at the semi-finalseach receive a scholarship yielding $35toward the payment of tuition fees. At thefinals 'cash prizes of $25 each are given tothe successful man and woman.The list of speakers entered is as fol­lows: Upper Juniors: Jeannette Barnet,C. Arthur Bruce, Edna M. Buechler, A. LHopkins, F. D. Hatfield, Rosemary Jones,E. M. Kerwin, J. L lewinsohn, SusannaO'Donnell, E. E. Quantrell, ElizabethRobertson. Lower Juniors: MelvinAdams, B. I. BeD, I. G. Clark, R. E. Do­herty, A. F. Drummond, J. A. M. Johnson,M. B. Leviton, G. R. Martin, P. M. O'Don­nell, E. Roseen, G. R. Schaeffer, L P. Ed­wards.GIRLS' GLEE CLUB WELL ORGANIZEDlIew Kembers Chosen and Outlook forthe Year is Very BrightThe Girls' Glee Club held its first regu­lar practice yesterday afternoon, Thetrials are now closed and the judges haverendered a decision in favor of the follow-. _�Ilg coutestants , __ Miss� _ McOeUanl_Jrliss._Young, Miss Manchee, Miss Parker, MissY ondorf, Miss Alfred, Miss Dudley, MissBaldwin, Miss Van Wormer, Miss Rich­ards, Miss Kohn, Miss Jaynes, Miss Greeneand the Misses Terry. Of last year's 'GleeClub the following members remain : MissStephenson, Miss Hughes, Miss Kuehne,Miss Chandler, Miss Hemmyaud, MissKellogg. The Club expects to give onel�rge concert and to fill some local ap­pointments during the year. Miss Stephen­son, the president, reports the work ashaving started with great promise of suc­cess..COACH STAGG HAS DATES MIXED CLUB MEMBERS NOMINATECandidates for Offices of ReynoldsClub Named at Well Attend-ed Caucus Last Night•Coach Yost has given up the idea of(Continued on page 3, column 2) He Plans to Take Team Away BeforeTime of lIIassmeetingThe team will leave for the West Pointgame at I I o'clock tomorrow morning, andthe massmeeting given as a send-off forthe team will be held at 2 :30 o'clock to­morrow afternoon. That is, if the SeniorCollege Council does not change its plansin tile meantime.Today the council has been arrangingplans so that the enthusiasm will reach itsheight out in front of Hitchcock. Aboutthe time the team is flying through Ohiotwo hundred miles away.This' will do away with the undue excite­ment that might get on the nerves of thefootball boys, and, in addition, has the ad­vantage of causing no one to break in onmorning recitations. All of this the SeniorCollege Council has carefully considered,and nothing remains but for Coach Staggand 'his men to leave on the right train,when the rejoicing may come forth un­checked by the necessity of lowering acheer in order not to unnerve the line­man or the backs. The council fears thatI two .• locomotives" in on day will not dofor foothall players in hard training.:\fany of the students are iroping thecouncil will change its plans. Someonehas suggested that the bulletin boards be� watched for announcements from the coun­cil tomorrow morning. Hinckley, Sloan, and Ford for Presi­dent - Prominent Men for OtherOffices - Election on FridayThe nominating caucus for the ReynoldsClub election was held in the theater-roomof the Clubhouse at 7: 30 yesterday even-ing •. __ oThe nature of the nominations madedemonstrates that the Reynolds Club isto be a truly representative student or­ganization. An encouraging display of in­terest was shown by each and every de­partment of student life in the Universityand the candidates chosen for the electionare, in every case, typical Chicago men.The election of a temporary chairmanresulted in the choice of Roy D. Keehn;in his absence, Ray P. Johnson Wtiunanimously called upon to take the chair.For the office of President of the Oub,the following nominations were made:Theodore B. Hinckley, Howard J. Sloan,and Harry W. Ford. Inasmuch as theConstitution limits the number of nomineesto three, it was unnecessary to vote uponthese candidates.Theodore B. Hinckley, '04, is a memberof the Three Quarters Oub, the ScoreClub, Iron Mask, and the Dramatic Oub.He has served on the Oubhouse Commis­sion and the Senior College Council andis a member of the Delta Tau Delta fra­ternity.Howard J. Sloan, '04, is a member ofthe Three Quarters Club, Score Club, IronMask, and the Owl and Serpent. He basplayed on the Varsity baseball team threeyears, the golf team two years and has-eened· on- the-Clubboaae . Commjssion Heis a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity.Harry W. Ford, '04, is a member of theScore Club and Lincoln House. He waspresident of the class of 1904 during hissophomore year, was a member of hisclass debating team and was Ivy Orator.He was associate editor of the Universityof Chicago Weekly, one of the organizersand at present news editor of THE DAILYMAROON. He is a member of the PhiGa-nma Delta fraternity.Three nominations were made for theoffice of vice-president, Arthur E. Bestor,Oliver B.· Wyman, and Harry J. Lurie,being the candidates.For the office of secretary, CharlesElliott, Charles Kennedy, W. H. Bussey,and Roy D. Keehn were nominated. Mr.Elliott withdrew on the plea of lacking thetime required to properly fulfil the duties­of the office..The nominees for the office of treasurerwere Leon P. Lewis, W. G. Matthews, andRobert L Henry, Jr. Fred Fischel whowas also nominated, withdrew.The fifth office, that of librarian, drewthe following nominations: Fred Fischel,G. Adolph Johnson, and W. F. Johnson.An entertaining complication arose overthe names of Ray P. Johnson, temporarychairman, and the two last named candi­dates for the office of librarian, some onemaintaining .. there was too much John­son."The election of six commissioners to ar­range for Friday's election then took place.The following nominees were chosen :Charles Elliott, Oyde Blair, Henry D.Fellows, Logan A. Gridley, and AdelbertT. Stewart. Ralph Merriam and ErnestQuantrell tied for sixth place. After somediscussion, it was decided to enlarge thecommission to include seven men, in orderthat a second election might be avoided.The election of the officers of the Rey­nolds Club, from this list of candidates,wil1 be held next Friday, the TtOnS beingopen from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Any studentnow belonging to the Club, or who joinsthe Club before 9 o'clock Friday morning,will be eligible to vote at this election.Eligibility to membership in the Reynoldsaut, is open to every man in the Univer­sity, the only requirement being the pay­ment of the membership fee of one dollar.The Canadian Club of the Universityof Chicago will hold a reception in Lex­incton Hall on Friday evening, November13: at 8 o'clock. All Canadian studentsare cordially invited... : ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstrium� reach the .oalof comfort. Il7le_ aervice.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal trimmings (Annot ruSt.ANY STOKE. r.Oe _4 .1.0001' man. prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON .FG. CO.Box 298 Shirley ......L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St .• Tribune Bulldlnc8pecw:lH .. d Bye&laNe1 SdenWlc:ally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEYaYthiue Optical. Mathematical,Meterc:oqicaJ,lUIdfor the Lantemist.Eodab, cameras04 Supplies.II MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BOwlinr AJky.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort iii the W orId100 to 108 MADISON· STREETBranch: 616 Da ... is St.. E ... anstonText=BooksNew and Second-HandBoughtand .soldHALL «·McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDlN6 .& BROS:OFP'lCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAPt made in accordance with oflicial rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball "!rill be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­tairung the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New editioa. Per COPY,IO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'- _WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to Studenb· ...-1illtTROPC)LE- -llANO "'LAVIIDR'VIII:I IHIti·! Phone HYde Park ml qQ £. ssthSt.New and second·hand fc.rUniversityand Hieh School.Educational bM,!;" eenerally.HEWlTT·S. 415 Jt.. 57th St.BOOKs SuitsO-.ARA BROTlDS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Parle)All 00008 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliYtted.278 But Flft)'-fIftb street.Meerschaum, Briar. and Amber Goods� IPipe RepairiDe,Boi1iDc,aDd MountineaSpedaltyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO, WEDNE�DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903I' , NOTICES, ·'1Students and faculty members are requestc4 to IIeDdaU DOtices to THE JJAlLY MAIIOOIC for publication freeof c:haqe. Notices muat be left at "l'HE .YAIIOON ofIiceor Faculty ExchaD£e belorc II : 00 A.... . . t· .Thursday, November 12.- Women Stu­dent's Christian League, Assembly, Hall,Haskell, 10: 30 a. m. Miss Mary Hill ofIndia. will speak. ._LLe Cercle de conversation Fran� dudepartement des Iangues . Romani, sereunit a 4 heure a Spelman House, Lr.xing-ton Hall. 'Y. M. C. A. meeting at 7: 30 p. m, inHaskell.Friday, November 13.-Der DeutscheKlub kommt um 4 Uhr Im Assembly Room,Haskell, zusammen, Vortag: "Eine Reisedurch Deutschland," von Herrn A. C.von Noe... llistori�at.Club, .. �o44. Jeffb�pn O\��nll�;8 p .. � •. Mr. 'Maruung· will speak·oD' theSpanish Archives.Saturday, November 14."':""Football­Chicago �'S. West Point, at West Point,N. Y.Sunday Religious Services - N ovemher15, Rev. Edward Judson, D.D., preacher;November 22, Rev. Edward Judson D.D.,pracher : November 29, December ·6,. De­cember 13, Rev. Edward Braislin; D.D�,preacher ..JI':.Of Interest to Our Readers'Boeckman, the Minnesota man whocrossed Michigan's goal line, is to be pre­sented with a gorgeous maroon and goldsweater offered by a Minnesota root'er: tothe first man to make a touchd�wn��;.. .... :The Alumnae Association o.f the U�iver-sity of California will soon open club- ,:.(rooms in San Francisco.The Athletic Board at Illinois Universityhas sent $100 to Purdue to add to" thememorial fund. ""Sir Frederick Pollock is an enthusiasticfencer.The total registration at the Universityof Minnesota is 3,613.The University Pharmac), carries a com­plete line of cold ';'eather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street. . ; :". . . .,If you want a positiOD- to teach, c:aU �Dor lVrlte to James F. McCulloach, 639 FineArts BuiIdinL. Chicqo.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at. 41 1 E. Fl,fty­seventh. street .and find out about it.For Rent - One . room ; . modern. Alsogood day board, in private home; reasOn-able. Mrs. Eaton, 6117 Ellis aveaae," .For· Rent - Steam heated front room,with bay window. Price reaseaable; . R.W. T., 5715 Madison avenue, second:·ftat.Large front room; well furnished ;new flat; steam heat; Dear Eleva:t�:�dUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty-second street.For Rent - Two front rooms, furnishedor unfurnished; steam heat, electric lights,hot and cold water Call a�ter six, fourthfloor, 230 E. Fifty-sixth street.u .Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small amountof money and cards marked Mrs. JamesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Lost - Gold watch Saturday afternoonbetween the Auditorium and Schlesinger's.C. A. Comstock engraved inside· frontcover. Liberal reward if returned to OaraComstock, 5488 Greenwood avenue.Owing to the constantly growin� de­mands for oar tailoring, we Jaa-.e.,· disposeC!of our Gents' Furnishing· DePartment, aDdnow exhibit a £Ulla- line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Ffftv-fitth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle S700Dudley· sPool (\ Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts. cue Billiard, 40 ct'. �r hourDIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63. STREET'TB.EPItDNE IIycle Part 1196 and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20All the approved styles, materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-In size, quantity, variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-a.re well represented here.Fashionable Fall Suits, .$20: Consisting of ' all thefinest tailor fabrics in tweeds and cheviots, and darkmixtures and the new gray plaid effects in smoothworsteds, imported black thibet cloths and blue serges;cut on our new models, in single and double breastedstyles. Equal in every respect to the regular $35 and·$40�mercbarirt'aitorgarments:;�·'sizes �to fifmen of almostany proportion; special values at $20. .Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a liberal variety ofplain black cloths. They are the greatest value in finefall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness' and snug collar, with broad-� shoulder effect. Very special at $20.S(JHLESIN6ER (\ MAYER..-'�.'<t.; .. ,4' - . BROCHON .fratenity Statlolery, mltatioas. etc.lowest Prices DtMVEll i fORD. ftIe Stationers171 WABASH AVE •.DANG[ PR06RAMSFRATERNITYSTkTIONERYPROGRAMSMENUS, ET.e."atch the Ticer 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.TURKISH �� RUSSIAN 75cE PL�"I,� o.��!oH,S.3.5c<; .. ·,,":r';�"" c;..�o':t. .. 161 DEARBORN ST.PHoNE-OFPIClE-Hyde Park J788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKER.. , DENTISTSHOUtS S 8:]0 to J ..11;00 to So-. 6249 IOmbark AYeDue. N. li.C-. SUtl7-lllird St.w. T. DBLIB.AlIT .. C. O'DOlDIBLL .&.LBBRT·TBBOPresident Sec:retaJy TreuuerStandard ·Washed Coal Company303 Dearbom Street�TAImARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC· USEStudard Egg - - fs.oo per ton Washed Chemut - .... soper tonWashed RaDge $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonAdvertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysIf You Want Money c:!1 A��I!....�.. -n....o... ...... Jcwmy. ns· A� fur ..... · OIcI-GoId .... She a-.1at.'. ".. . ,,-, .JO'hn B. UniversityStetsonAffilWea 'lVifh The Unlbenlly of ChicagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson aod ftcdve their creditsat Chiaeo.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no mow, no froun eroutldor mud. For recratioo, besides regular college athletics, there an fiue oppwtunitiesfor driving, bicycnDg, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfare, are not much in excess of those at Chicago. For c:atalor, and further informa-tion, address the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, Fla.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueCHICAGO� WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903TII8IHUBHENR.,Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,• '.. ... - " '.. 1', : ."and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSFAll AND WINUR STYLESare here, and we are'ready' to show them-The 'smartest line===0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.. Tailor for Yount; MenA. N.JBRREMS. Mgr. 129-131 LA SALLE.ST.� S H I'R.. T S$1.50sa GOon tuAf YQU� BUX�G.AIN. BILLY RI ETZ1.12 Dunom. TWG Door. Nortlt .. MadiSon 'Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr.ANHEUSER & NEILRestiarant891 BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST.Cbt tangt SbOt 'FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN·'S· WBAR149 De arb 0 r n S t r e e tT RIB U NEB 'u I L DIN G .$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity, It's. be­cause they. are made of the. bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 1873161 E. madison, Street near La Salle154 Deuborn StBORD:EN'SCO.DE.SED MILK, FLUID MILK,CRRAlrl AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T-833 It. F'O'RTY-SEV:EN;TH ST.E. C. MOOREjflotist132 East Ferty-Nhlth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephene Hyde PaTK 18A. McAd.amsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.GRUNHOUSES : . CHICAG·OCor. s3d It. aad Kilnbat'k aft. . '.. .h CHICAGO * * *Michigan is cenfident of winning fromWisconsin Satu:rda),. On the oth-er hendthe Badgers are determined and will gointo the game to fight. to . t.he last minute.Coach Y ost does not overestimate theCardinal players and is working hard to'get his men in shape for the. game. Cap­tain Abbott feels that this is Wisconsin'slast chance to. figure this year' and he istrying to instill into the Badger playersthe idea that their reputation. depends ontheir showing against. Michigan.* * *The loca] contest of interest Saturdaywill be the game' between Northwesternand Notrt:(Dame. Fer severat1.years NotreDame has not figured prominently in west­ern football outside' of Indiana. This year·they Rave a strong team headed by theirwonderful Captain Salmen," who is a hostin himself. Northwestern is picked to winbut the Hoosiers' are coming to Chicagowith the determination to beat the Method­ists and again get a place among the likelyteams of the ., est. Coach McCornack isworking the N orthwestern men late atnights perfecting their defense. It iscertain that Notre Dame wi! have a strongoffense and McGernack must meet it.'" * *Illinois and Mi,nnesota will fight it outat Champaign Saturday .. · The Minnesotateam is. at present, from past' records, headand shoulders above the Illini and shouldwin easily. Coach Woodruff, however, .hasnot lost hope after the crushing defeat byIndiana and is. developing . a new' defenseand offense to meet Minnesota.* * *Eckersall, who was sick M.onday night,is feeling much better today and will be all.• ight lor .the.. game Saturday_---.l{.ennedy is., also back in mis football to"gs and has been· playing at end. The other men who havebeen . disabled are r�unding into'" good'shape and the trainers hope to have thehospital em.pty by tomorrow..8 ATHLETIC NOTES .tii1(Continued from Page I)developing a drop kicker. He has triedevery man on his squad and finds thathe has no one on whom he, can rely. Hewill now give aU his spare moments Lo thefurther development of his machine-liketeam work. He 'thinks that in this way hemay dispense with a drop kicker and sutterno bad results.New Building Opel1eci at Francis,ShimerThe new building of the Frances Shimeracademy. for instrumental and vocal musicand domestic science was completed andopened for use on Monday,. November 2.The building is, solid,ly constructed ofbrick and contains eleven pra-ctice rooms,two rooms for instruction in piano andvoice,. sewing room, kitchen, pantry, to­gether with halls of generous size andbasement complete under the whole of the: building. The.. building was designed by ,·Shepley, R�tan' & CoOlidge 0.£ Boston and1Chicago. The money was furnished byvarious friends o·{ the academy in Mt.Carroll, Freeport, Chicago, and otherplaces. The interior wood is southern pineand the: walls are finished in three shadesof green. The "hardware is bower parf,includiag' the electric Jight fixtures. Thesteam heat. plant is connected with the Iboilers under South Hall. Every room is. in use daily, and the chief -regret �S-1:hatthe building is not larger. Four new'pianO's have just been . placed in the build­ing. new furniture for the' domestic sciencedepartment, 1 and a new patent grand hasbeen placed in the chapel. The new build­ing makes it possible to' accommodate morestudents in East Hall in' some rooms fot- .merly occupied with instruction. FrancesShimer academy for girls is controlled bythe University. It is located at Mt. Car­roll, Ill.Snell House held a meeting last nightin .Snell Hall. Arrangements were com­plected for the informal to' be held on Fri- 'day from 4 to 6. It was decided to throw !,open the two lower floors to the inspection .of the guests. IJllcidel'ltally,' much sym­pathy was expressed fat' Hatton, former .head of the house who was married thismorning.The University of Cnicago Medical Club'will meet MQnday, November :16, at 8 p. m. :in room 25, Physiology building. Program:Dr. Albert P. Mathews, "The Relation.Between Solution Tension, Atomic Volumeand the Physiological Actio£!! of the. Ele­ments." Dr. E. P. Lyon, " Rhythm of S11S- :ceptibility and of CO2 Predectioa in Cleav- :age." I MAJORS and MINORS IHarry W. Ford will go east with theteam to report the West Point game forThe Inter Ocean.Jay Weddell, the staff artist for the.Cap ana Gown last year, is drawing theillustrations for the Amherst OhioThe stained panels that are being placedoa the lower floor of the Gymnasium areimproving the building's appearance.The Freshman Debating Club will holdits second regular meeting next Tuesdayevening in Lexington Hall. At this meet­ing officers will be elected to serve unolthe end of the Quarter. The question to''be debated is, (( Resolved, Th�t Intercolle-'giate Athletic Contests Should be Put on'c\ Basis of Endowment."The first meeting of the new sophomoredebating society, "The Feneibles," washeld last evening in Ellis Hall. The ques- ,.tion for debate was, "Resolved, That thePresent System of Unanimous Jury Vof­'ing 'Better Than the Majority System."Messrs. Kirtley and Brooks supported theaffi�mative, and Messrs. Baird and - Kerwin;the negative. Mr. Chandler, who acted as-judge and critic, awarded the decision to'the affirmative.Eighty were present at the recognitiontea given for new members by the WomenStudents' Christian League yesterday after­noon. The prayer service which followedthe reception was addressed by Miss Eliza­beth' Wilson. Miss Stephenson, vice-presi­dent of the League, in a short speech wel­'corned the sixty-five new members andMiss .. Hillman explained the plans for thecoming year.Professor Thompson, Mrs. Jameson,Mrs. Sparks, Mrs, Terry and Mrs. Good-, speed received at the Womans' Union yes�terday afternoon. Miss Hadley and Mrs.Miller accompanied Mrs. Jameson withthe violin and piano in several very pleas­ing selections. The departments of mod­ern languages and public speaking will berepresented today, ,MossIer"Blanket"Big broad�skoulCi1erroomy OvercoatsHere's a line. of "blankets"for college men . unequaled 'anywhere - fancy or plain-:medium and heavy weights-e-. even the tailor that stands'on his dignity. and says $60or $70 can't' give you better .Great b£groomy "blankets" with Ior without belt+- here at$15to.$"35They're the "smart kindH-­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDENT" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20,MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM'. ,121 MONROENEAR CLARK � .J& CORRECT .J& �MaeDonald 8t SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin. town .185 Dearborn StreetAdams E�press Bldg. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Fun line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 102 Jac:kson· llSoulevardKIMBALL BALL. 243 Wabash Ave.�& �orS�cl.tos,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpecialRatesto. U.ofe.. Students,Bowman ,Dairy Go.OU� MILKis Bottled in the CountryEstablished 1878 Ineorporated 1902A. A. DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a spe�ialt1 or high grad.,Dress SuitS tor young men.College InnSherman HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to. 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties.IIYDB PARK AlQ) CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ·( .. opal_TO.)Jackson Park Stables273 BaIt Fifty-S.venth StreetTel •• Hyde Park ssg CHICAG.PRESCRIPTION'S,RELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGY. - J. J. GIL. L t- Ghemlst ,n' PJIarmaGIst, Phone ",de ParJt.l75 274 L 57t11 St.. near Wash. Ave.v:. s. ':. �WHY use poor. uDwholeaol8l:llllilk,whea.. for the lame .ODey you ('au .._ itPur.. Sweet., and . Extraordl..... ,Iy R:eb, delivered ill sealed bottles, by caRiDi. upTelephone South 817, or droppi ... a postal toSIDNBY WANZBR & �ONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, WEDNESDA V, NOVEMBER 11, 190.3The Daily MaroonForme·rly the University of Chicago Weekly.'FOUN'DE·DThe University of ,Chica,go Weekly � Octeber I, 11892THE DAILY MAROON - 'October r .• 190.2 'Published by ehe students of the UnIve,rsity of Chi­cago.every afternoon.except Saeurday ant' Sund-ay, dur­in·g the .ot:oweeksof the Univetsity year..Fitst beard ·Gf editors .and business manager 'authorized �by student-body i·n mass meeting May 1,5,IQ02 .•Mem.bership on subsequent boards of edltors to be 1determined 'by compeeitien open t(} all students in ,the'Un.iver,sity •BOARD OF EDI'il'o.:e,S�::idft!ditor • •Athletk Editor 'OLIVER B. WY'MA·N.- HARRY W .• F10RDWALTER L. GRE'GORYASSOCIATE E'DITORSTHADDEUS J.. MERRILL iEDWA:RD M. KERWIN!E�NEST J. STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERERRALPH P. Nh'.LVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAVDENWOMAN, EDIT.ORSMISS LENA HARRIS M1SS A,NNA FLOy.I)STAFF .oF REPORTERSE. R: GANNON' _. j. S. WRtGHTE F. BU'ITERFIELD J. V. HICKEYR. H. ALLEN THOMAS MEEKW. J. CUppy MISS HELEN SMITHBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE. MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Ma_nager T ULiEN L. BRODEAdvert,is-ing Manager J AME'S D. FLOODEnt�red as uc:q,ntl·class mail at Ckica�(} PIIst·office.Da:U'y Subscrl'p,tlon, .$3 per year I $1 for 3 months.8y MaU 1" cIty $.4 per yean '$1..25 for. 3 months.SUbsenptions receic¥ed at "'The Maroon'" Office. Ellis Hall.or left in The MarGon" Box. the Faculty· Exchan2"e •. CobbHall .,Frinted by the 'Uniyersity of -Cllicag.o Press,,' EDITORIALSOver two hundred men werecrowded into the theater' hi the Rey­nolds Club last night on the event o�the first nominating caucus of, theClub. If the keen interest sbo�n atthe meeting may be taken as a cri­terion' 'Of the enthusiasm which wHlpervade future caucuses, the trustgiven to Chicago men will be welltaken care of.The Maroon-s leave - to morrow forthe East where they wi-U meet for theTh ..e �y� of first time in' the Mstorythe WesHs on of the University thethe Ka.rOGllS eleven' represeating theWest Point cadets. The fact'that it is the East' against the Westhas developed more than a local in­terest In the game. Opinious as tothe relative merits of the Westernteams and also of the Eastern teamshave been cast aside by both Westernand Eastern college men for section­al pride. The whole country _ winlist�n eagerly for th'�_. fiTst reports ofthe outcome o� this ga,.m� betweenthese two representative 'elevens 'Ofthe East and West. - . I -I. �The conditions under which theCadets an d. the Maroon-s. will '- meetar� such that a fair com parison ofEastern· and Weste\n footbaU may bemade wheidhe result of thegame isknown. The records of the twoteams have been' exeeUent 'and bothrepresent well the style of th.e fO'Qt- \. ball played ill the t�O' sections of the "c9,untry_; __ ;, �,__,_� .. � � .'_' �_---.:----'"__..Experience in the past in gameswith. Eastern teams bas developed abelief in the West that there iiS not-agreat difference between East:ern andWestern fo:otball. The -East, how-'ever, seems not to be convinced.ChicagO' will' try to demonstrate atleast that there is no' disparity' suchas the Easterners believe exists.· Mr.Stagg says th-at the team wi'll notplay simply with the idea of makingpossib-Je � favorable comparison be­tween the Eastern and West�rn Iteams by trying to make as large as,core as was- made �gainst West Pointby Harvard and Yale. He says theteam will play 'Only to win. In spite,of this fact the football world, how_ever, will, make :compari'soills as soonas the .;result 'is known. . Th'e great .fact that it is an Eastern team againsta Western team overshadows all oth­er considerations,Chicago will play against' the armymen with more precision and team­work than bas been possible in any.game this season. The same deter­mination to win which. has been all Iimportant in every previous crucialcontest win be in every man whofines up on the West Point field Sat­i urday. The Maroons will play to win.-·GOOD TIMES COMING-'H 'The Land of Heart's Desire" will hepresented by Dramatic Club in December.-Daily Maroon,iBy, SClSSO:aS ,of -lih,e Dramatic, Club.Though I'm not bound.For the ,,' happy grounds"To which all good men aspire,Still I' am gay:Some day I'll playIn the "Land of My Heart's Desire:"* * *On a day like this " there's many a slip,"twix Botany and the Cafe.* *' *A hat in the hand is worth two in theslush.Dramatic Club ImtiationThe. Dramatic Club held its initiationlast night in the library of Lexington TheThe initiates gave a play entitled ", Muc'llAdo. About Everything, or Who Done It,"which was decidedly Spanish in atmosphereand -fairly reeked. with mudrerous mule­teers, nuns and beauteous Spanislil maidens,Every part was weU taken.The Club will have the pleasure �f meet­,ing Miss Julia Marlowe next Mon'l\lay at 'Foster after her afternoon _ reeeption bythe W,omen's Union,'I:mporte'd Opera :Hat-s $6;( have lust received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, .. r,egular value fho, my p.rice $6ARTHUR FE.ILCHENFELDFisher BuHdiingFor making your Fan and Winter"suit or overcoat to YOllr measure '-at 15.50 aadup,100 styl,es of Lo.ndoml Striped $5Trousers to. order .-78 MADISON STREET ,.¥cVjc�er'sTheat.erBldi •. Openina- eveningstiUgLOSER' & �'ANSON.-TAILORS·t7'5 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.., onc,� . e ':og1'liz.ed bv the distinctand faultles_ cut o£ his 't;�" \lesW,e are Tailors for.-CoUege .Men .•... GA.RRI;CKF.ormerly Dearborn Th,ea1terPhone Central 3608 MESSRS. -SHU'BERT, ManagersTO-NI!G.HTPor.the P,irst Tlm.e Here,:E:LEAN,O R ,RO:BSO:N-AS-"MERELY MARY ANN"{Liebler & Co., Managers.)A Cemedy by ISREAL ZANGWILL,Supported by EDWIN ARDEN and a'Cast of Exera­ordinary Strength.·S. I U iO'E.BA.:.· K:.iE'R·' Ev'g.sa:t 8·;15; Pop. Mat., r : ' .! '.: '! Wed. 75c, 'Soc, and 25.C75th TIME W.ED11ESDA YLAST WEEKHenry W. Savage offers GeG. Ade's Remarkable Com.edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN-130 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast; Maclyn Ar.buckle,, Willis Sweamam, EarlBrowne, Dallas Tyler, Chrisnne Blessing, Grace" Fisher, Anna Buckley, Rose Beaudet,. . .� -' � • �. .'� _, 4, ... _ •••• ' .. •• � ....�. �... •GREAT NORTHiEiRN'THE SH'o.W GIRL'['0 NIGHT. Mats, Wed. ana Sat.Next-McFADDiEN'S ROW OF FLATS.Dearborn StreetMen'sWear Miarquette..Build!ing:If 'you like to wearyOiur . gloves long;-wearFownes Glo:vesThey wear longer �F'RED I. HAMIL� 'MUSIC 'co.Sheet Music: Cheaper., -than YO,U evet .bough� it beforeSteinway Hall : ' 17'::'21 VanBuren Street, _. '\ ' "'a1C�·�lev.ato}':fo &rlt'ne\\)-'saJesrOom �,q :;�c�:;,,' Don't trifle withyo u r fa ce �:H Use'Williams' Shaving;,Stick. '., SHIRTSARE THE BESTAT THE PRICE.,G!LUEtT, PEABODY & .co. iMA'KERSJOE]. LEWIS W. L. Me NEVIlLEWIS & McNEVINFeshionsble TailorsFor- College Men413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago.�.. ,·E. ,BURNHAM-' '.." HAiR. . OOODS-.' • "E-LECTROL "SIS- Facial-Massage, Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressiuBand Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70. and 72 Stat� st. Chicago - .. L.-IBBY',S·N,atura11.-· 'FlavorFood Productsj ,.' .Glothing for GoUege Menii'� I,. The essentials .. to perfection receive verycareful attentio:n in all our Hnes of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.All tn·e styles,. fabrics and patterns of merit -are repr.e­s,ented. The taHoring is of the' highest class, assuring- gar­ments wMch will give splendid s.atisfaction._,_.__ � ��_._: u_..=_":....z-;;.....�.:..:.-.;._�.:;.-.---- ...... I>_�""""_"-.'r"."-:.Second Ploor North �oom .We invite compadso!n of the quali,ties and the pricesSuits-$I6, $18,. $20; $22, $2,5, $3.0, $32, $35, $38, $40Overcoats - $16.,. $18, $20.,. $25, $28, $30, $35, $)8, $�oWe fit'. men of .alRlast ,every propertion, i l'. r-Marshall Field & ·CO.-