Th� Daily Maroon. � 'a� e\).\\' .!thed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DnriDg the Four Quar�ra of the University Year------------�p ���---------------.----------------------------------------------------------------------------VOL. II. No.3, CHICAGO, MOND"AY, NOVEMBER io, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTS1. BACK FROM THE EASTVarsity Returns Chagrined OverDefeat-Coaches are Pleased atChicago's Wonderful ShowingMaroons Played in Hard Luck ButPlay Fastest Football Ever SeenOn the Field at West PointAt i: 30 this morning the team arrivedin Chicago from the East. The men werea little tired after their long trip. Theteem, man for man, praise- in the- highestmanner the entertainment given them bythe cadets. Concerning the decisionwhich cost the victors the game the menarc all of the same opinion, that the um­pire was mistaken. But the game hasbeen played and the big end of the scoreis on the side of 'Vest Point.The game with 'Vest Point is now his­tory. Chicago invaded the East and it willalways be that she invaded it successfully.The final score tells a different story butthen we have the referee to thank forthat. West Point surely had a lucky day.Her two scores being made on flukes of thehighest order. Chicago has the honor ofmaking her touchdown by good, hard buck­ing for sixty-eight yards. West Pointfound in the Maroons the spirit that ismaking western teams famous. There isno doubt that had Chicago had the sameenvironment that the Soldiers had, that isthe rooters and being at home, the teamwould have won. As it was Coach Stagg'smen showed up in a form that has createda god deal oi surprise in the East.Rules Make Case PlainWhy the game should have been marredby any difficulty is unfortunate. It seemsto the men of the \Vest that the umpirewas a little too hasty in his decision.Others say that had not Speik picked upthe ball and made his long run the penaltywould not have been enforced. All thesetheories only serve to anger the westernsupporters of the Chicago team. Inter­views with Coach Stagg show that hethought the decision a mistake. CoachStagg is not a man to ofTer excuses- for adefect, when he states that the decision ofthe officials were wrong it appeals to theWest that he is right.But it does no good to cry over spiltmilk. The student-body feel that theVarsity outplayed 'Vest Point, and thateastern critics who are unbiased enough tosec good in the 'Vest will give them thecredit for winning the game. Westerncritics rate Chicago with Yale and Har­vard. Perhaps Yale, with her mighty line,could defeat Chicago, but their showing inthe game with Princeton shows that evena mighty line is not invincible.Decision Seemed HastyThe technicality which cost Chicago ahard-earned victory was the leading topicof discussion around the campus Saturdayand Sunday. Rules were read over andno point could be found to justify the rul­ing. The decision which caused the con­troversy is based on the following rules.(Rule j.) A fair-catch consists' in eaten­ing the ball after it has been kicked by OQeof the opponents and before it touches theground, or in &imilarly catching a punt­out by another of the catcher's own side,provided the player while making the catchmakes a mark with his heel and takes notmorc than one step forward. It is not afair catch if the ball after the kick wastouchcd hy another of his side before thecatch.Xow Coach St:l�� avers and also do themembers of the team that Stilwell wasgoing at top speed, that from where heclaimed he called fer a fair catch andwhere the hall was corning down that inorder to �et it Stillwell would have hadto run hard. Now it is the opinion of theChicago men that Stillwell could not pos­sibly have received the ball before ittouch cd the ground and also heeled thekick. And the belief is prevalent that thcclaim for a free kick is one of WestPoint's means for scoring. It seems that(Continued on page 3-column 2) NATIONALACADEMY OFSCI ENCESAutumn Meeting to Be Held Here-FirstTime Academy Bas Been in SessionWest of the Allegheny MountainsThe !\ational Academy of Sciences willhold its Autumn meeting at the Uni­versity of Chicago this year. The meet­ing will begin tomorrow with a meeting ofthe council at 10: 30 a. rn, A scientificsession of the Academy, open to the public,will begin at II a. m. in the assembly hallof Haskell Museum. The public meetingswill be continued on Tuesday and \Vednes­day afternoons at 2: 30. The businessmeeting of the Academy, open only tomembers, will be held on \Vednesday after­noon. On Wednesday evening Presidentand Mrs, Harper will give a reception inhonor of the visiting Academicians. OnThursday, under the mrection of DirectorHale of Yerkes Observatory, the membersof the Academy will visit the observatoryat Lake Geneva, on a special train pro­vided through courtesy of Marvin Hughitt,President of the Chicago and. Northwesternrailroad. On their return to the cityThursday, the Academy will be enter­tained at amner by the Research Club ofChicago.The present occasion may be regardedas significant of the growth of science inthe West, since the National Academy,which represents the entire country, basnever before held a meeting west of \Vash­ington. The Academy has but ninetymembers. The meeting will be one of themost important ever held. Many paperswill be read at this meeting covering im­portant scientific questions.FRESHMEN WIN FROM ILLINOISCoach Harper's Men Play in ExcellentForm and Walk Over OpponentsThe Chicago-Illinois freshman game wasplayed on Marshall Field Saturday. Thefirst-year men did not disappoint their sup­porters. Every man on the team played anexcellent game, and the offense of the back­field was of an especially high order.Comparatively little fumbling marred theplay, which was notably clean throughout.For Illinois Johnson at left half did mostof the brilliant work. Time after timehe broke through for good gains.Faculty Ruling: No MassmeetingI t was generally expected that a mass­meeting for the returning football teamwould be held at 10: 30 o'clock this morn­ing, but owing to a University rule, nomassmeeting was arranged by the SeniorCollege Council. This rule provides thatno rally or massmeetiug may be held onMonday, as this detracts from the JuniorCollege Chapel Assembly. This morningon the campus a great deal of dissatis­faction was expressed that no welcome forthe team was given.Good Games on l'tIarshall Field .The University High School and MorganPark played a tie game on Marshall FieldSaturday morning. On ground-gaining theUniversity school should have won, butinside the ten-yard line Morgan Parkfought fiercely.In the afternoon following the freshmangame, North Division and Englewood alsoplayed a tie game.Freshmen Debating ClubThe second regular meeting of theFreshman Debating Club will be held to­morrow night in Cobb Chapel instead ofLexington Hall as was previously an­nounced. The subject is the advisabilityof endowing college athletics and in viewof the present J;eneral Interest in footballand the recent proposals made hy theUniversity in regard to endowment �ir.Chandler expects it to he of unusual in­terest. The debate will be lead hy Messrs.Axelson. Harris. Mowbray and Brett, andwill he open to discussion from the floor.The election of officers for this Quarterwill follow the debate.The \Vyvern's entertained their friendsat an informal dancing party Saturdaynight at the home of 1\1 iss Rachel Ingalls,Grand boulevard. All women are cordially invited to hearDr. E. P. Burton's address before theWomen Students' Christian League, Tues­day, Xovember 17, at 10: 30. Room ILexington Hall.REYNOLDS CLUB ELECTION DISCUSSION IS IMPORTANTSloan is the Choice for President at thePolls Friday, Wyman, Keehn, Lewis,and Fischel Fill Other Offices\Vhen the returns of the Reynolds Clubelection of oflicers were announced to alarge assemblage of students in the club­rooms Friday evening, a feeling of generalsatisfaction with the choice of the Clubmembers prevailed, despite the intenserivalry that had characterized the election.That the men chosen to fill the officesof the. Quh.. are capable and efficient, aswell as fairly representative of the student­body, is the prevailing sentiment amongthose who supported the defeated as wellas the victorious candidates.The new of ricers of the Club, who willcontinue in office until the regular Marchelection is held. are: President. HowardJ. Sloan; vice-president, Oliver B. Wy­man; secretary, Roy D. Keehn; treasurer,Leon P. Lewis; librarian, Fred T. Fischel.Each officer was elected by a safe mar­gin, Fred Fischel leading with a pluralityof sixty-one votes. Lewis followed with aplurality of forty-six; Sloan and Keehnwere next with thirty-six and thirty-five,respectively, while Wyman had twenty­five.Howard ]. Sloan, the successful candi­date for the presidency, received 142votes; of his two competitors, TheodoreB. Hinckley was the closer with 106 votes,Harry W. Ford having 50 to his credit.Howard Sloan, the president-elect, ofthe Class of '04, is a member of the Three­Quarters Cluo, Score Club, Iron Mask andOwl and Serpent. He was one of themanaging editors of the '03 Cap and Goum- has played on the Varsity baseball teamthree years, the golf team two years andhas served on the Clubhouse Commission.He is a University marshall. He is amember of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra­ternity.Oliver B. 'Vyman, who was elected tothe vice-presidency, received liO votes.Arthur E. Bester was second with 125 andHarry J. Lurie last with 23. The contestlIetween 'Vyman and Bester, for thishonor, was the closest of the entire elec­tion.Oliver \Vyman, '04, is a member of theThree-Quarters Club and Score Club, Hewas a member of the Clubhouse Commis­sion. He was an associate editor of the'03 CdI' and Got... ·II. an assistant editor oftne University of Chicago Weekly, one ofthe organizers, news editor last year, andat present managing editor of THE DAILY:MAROON. He played on the '03 Law Schoolbaseball team. He is a member cf thePhi Delta Theta fraternity.The election of the secretary developedinto a contest between Roy D. Keehn, with161 votes, who was elected, and CharlesKennedy, who received 126 votes. \V. H.Bussey, the third candidate had II sup­porters.Roy Keehn, '02, was managing editor ofTire Mont"'y Maroon last year and is amember of the law fraternity, Phi DeltaPhi and of Phi Kappa Psi.Leon P. Lewis, who was elected treas­urer, led his nearest competitor, Robert LHenry, Jr., by a safe margin, receiving 157votes to a total of 109 for Mr. Henry.W. G. Matthews was third with 30 votes.Leon Lewis, '02, was business managerof the University of Chicago Weekly fortwo :rears and later associate editor, waspresident of the Junior College Council in1900, a member of the Senior CollegeCouncil in 1901, was a member of hisclass debating team and received the Fer­dinand Peck prize in puhlic speaking.He was a memher of the Varsity debatingteam in 1902, having received the JosephLeiter prize in debating in 1901, was aUniversity marshal. and is a member ofPhi Beta r..allpa. He is a member of thePhi Gamma Delta fraternity.Fred Fischel, '0.1. was elected lihrarianhy the largest votc of the election. Hereceived Ij2 votes, while G. A. Johnson,his closest rival received 11. \V. F. John­son received I::' votes.Fred Fischel was an associate editor ofthe 'oJ Cal' Gild Go.nl. was a member ofthe rootinc committee last year and also ofthe 'oJ class gift committee. He receivedthe Peck prize in public speaking, thesecond prize in the annual oratorical con­test and was an officer in the NorthernOratorical League. He served on theClubhouse Commission, was a Universitymarshall, a member of the Senior CollegeCouncil. and was president of the JulianW. �Iack Oub. Delegates to the Educational Con­ference Take Up TimelyTopics for DiscussionLengthening of the High·school Courseto Six Years is Strongly Favoredby the Delegates PresentOver four hundred delegates and visit­ing students attended the seventeenthEducational Conference of the Academiesand High Schools affiliated with the Uni­versity held last Friday and Saturday.Friday afternoon an executive sessionof Deans and Principals with the Boardof Affiliations was held. Dean Miller pre­sided at the session. Committees ap­pointed last year reported on three topics.As regards the increase of credits for ad­mission to the University in English of­fered by the secondary schools the generalopinion was expressed that three unitsshould be required instead of the presenttwo units asked.The committee that was to report on. the influence of fraternities in secondaryschools delayed its report for anotheryear. Superintendent Whitney of Elginupheld the system which favors teacher ad­visers for groups of students.Dean Hall of the Law School, andUean Doddon of the Medical School, readshort papers advocating a thorough pre­liminary training for professional men,The general conference held Saturdaymorning in Mandel Hall brought forwardfor discussion the general problem ofshortening the elementary school courseand lengthening the high school work tocover the first two years of a collegecourse. In general the papers read favoreda six-year high school course. Saturdayafternoon departmental conferences wereheld.ARE ATTENDING AMERICAN SCHOOLSGovernment is Training Filipinos For In­structors in the PhilipinesNinety-eight Filippine students arrivedlast week at San Francisco on their wayto American colleges. They came at theexpense of the United States govern­ment. When they have finished theireducation in this country they will returnto the Philippines as instructors. One ortwo students will be sent to each of thelarger colleges in the United Stat- s,The students at Northwestern Univer­sity have started a reform movement toabolish cigarette smoking, The fraternitymen lay claim to the honor of having in­augurated the movement. At present theirprohibitive efforts are restricted to thefreshmen, but they expect in time to con­vert the upper classmen from the ways ofthe cigarette fiend. ,The Yale alumni of Chicago are plan­ning to erect a Yale clubhouse in thedown town district.At the University of Wisconsin eightentries were made for the Hamilton Clubcontest.The fourth Yale-Harvard joint concertwill be given on November 20. The com­bined c1uhs number sixty men.Kansas University has severed all ath­letic relations with the University ofNebraska. The break is the climax offive years of ill-feeling.At the Yale-Princeton game sixty under­graduates acted as policemen.Alumni Plan Big PartyThe executive committee of the Chi­cago Alumni Oub took dinner at the Com­mons last Saturday night and made ar­rangements for the dinner of the ChicagoAlumni Cluh next week. The dinner willtake place on Tuesday evening, November,:?4, at the Commons and a large numher ofthe alumni living in the city will he pres­ent. After the dinner the alumni will ad­journ in a body to :\tandcl Hall and attendthe rnassmeeting for the :\fichigan game.The Daily MaroonFormerly the Univenity of Chicaeo Weekly.POUMDItDTtw University of Chicaeo Weekly • October I. 18cpTHIt DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002I,l .•jJi KBW8 COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTBD.Published by the students 01 the University of Chi·caeo every afternoon.except Saturday an" Sunday. duroine the 46 weeks of the Univc:rsity year.First board of editors and business manaeerauthorized by student-body in mass meetin£ May IS.1002.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDlTORS�=�fto�itor. •_ •_ -_ °HI:::y B'V':F��Athletic Editor WALTI!I{ L. GRECORYASSOCIATF. P:DlTOR�THADDBVS J. MEltltlLL EOWAIli.O M. KBRWINERNBST J. STEVENS ALBEltT'V. SHEllERRALPII P. l\lCLvANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAVPItNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA.... 0.. REPORTERSE. R. GAMlCON t. S. WRICIITE F. BtTTTERFIKl..D• V. HICKEYR. H. ALLBN HOMAS MEEKW. J. Cur" MISS HELEM SMITHBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAItOON THE MOtlTHLY MAIIOONBusiness MaD!l£er JULIEN L. BRODEAdvertisin£ Mana£er lAMBS D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per year: $1 (or 3 months.By Mallin city $4 per year; $1.25 (or 3 months.Subscrtptlou rccciYed at "Tbe MVOOIl" Oliee. Ellis Hall.or left in . The Muoon" Box. the F&culty I!xchuEe. CobbHallrrioted by tbe Unl"erslty of Cbleaco Press•EDITORIALSThe team returned from WestPoint at an early hour this morning.Every man was in good spirits andCoach Stagg wore an attractive littlesmile. The light-heartedness, soevident among the Maroons, waslikewise to be found everywhereabout the campus today. Chicagomen were chagrined yesterday butnone were discouraged. Everyoneis familiar with the disappointingfeatures of the recent game on theHudson. There are few men whohave followed the playas best theycould through the press reports whodid not find a wealth of items oflively interest. The Chicago teamdemonstrated its ability to "buck theline." The backs consistently tore upthe defense of the army men. Ourforwards opened up holes throughwhich Schnur, Bezdek and Norden­holdt dove for substantial games.There is little need to comment onthe defense of the army players. Ithas ever had the respect of the bestof the Eastern elevens. That ourattack was able to beat the WestPoint team back is "nuff said."The Maroon's defense was theonly feature of Chicago's play Satur­day which received adverse' criticismin the East. Go down our line offorwards from. end to end and picka better team of men individually andcollectively in the West. We defyany critic in this section of thecountry to do it.What are our chances againstMichigan? Our chances againstYost's machine are good. So strongwas the Chicago offense Saturdaythat it completely overshadowed thetelling work of the team on defense.Only once was the ball pushedacross the Maroon goal line and thatafter a fumble had given the ball tothe soldiers on our one yard line. 1£our defense is weak the Old Man willfix it. Mnke up your mind to onething, Chicago has as good a chanceto win the Thanksgiving day gameas Michigan.All subscribers to TIfF: DAILY l\L\­ROO:-'; who have changed their ad­dress kindly send new address toTHE DAILY �IAROO:-'; office.ii,I �II-u Gfl �GOY[EooESCHICAGO, l\10NDA Y, NOVEMBER ic, 1903-FOR rue PROFS.­No, J.-RO!\I,\�Ct: A�D FRt:IT.As I look over the list of professorsCoruparing them each to each.find 1 am forced to confess ourSpanish prof is a Pietsch.• • • GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterWell our team has been beaten at last;but it took an army to do it!KANSAS CITY COMPETITORS WINBoth Prizes in the Annual DeclamationContest Go to Missouri CityKansas City Central High School wasagain the winner in the annual declama­tion contest between the representativesof the affiliated and co-operating schoolsof the University, taking both prizes 'inthe finals held in Mandel Hall last Fridayevening. R. Howard Hudson took firstrank among the young men who contestedand Lulu L. Hayes ranked first among theyoung women.The preliminaries were held in KentTheater Friday afternoon. The eveni�gcontest was well attended. The universityBand was present and furnished the musi­cal numbers. The young, men spoke first.until Hudson. who was the last speaker,came forward the contest had been close.but the Kansas City man proved himselfeasily the best in his division. It seemedto most of the audience that anyone ofthe young ladies might have been con­sistently given first place, so uniformlygood was their work. Miss Greene, ofKenwood Institute, was a particularlydangerous competitor of the winner. Shehas won quite a reputation as a speaker,and did so well that it was hard to pickbetween her and the winner.In the absence of President Harper,Dean Mil'ler, who presided at the contest,presented the scholarships given by theUniversity to the winners. The judgeswere: Mr. Albert G. Beaunisne, of theChicago Daily 1\' C«'S ; Professor MarthaFleming, of the University; Dr. J. L.Jackson, of the Hyde Park Baptist Church;Mr. Kenesaw M. Landis, and Mr. LeslieLewis.The following contestants reached thefinals: Leon .Hanmore, Princeton HighSchool; William Phillips, Pontiac HighSchool; R. Howard Hudson. Kansas CityCentral High School; James D. LeCron,Evanston Township High School; J. R.Pfiffner. Culver Military Academy; EuniceLovejoy, Princeton High School; CarolynM. Carr, Lake High School; Lulu L.Hayes, Kansas City Central High School;Eleanor B. Greene, Kenwood Institute.Dr. Judson's Sunday SermonRev. Judson of New York preached atthe University religious service yesterdaymorning to a very large audience. Hissubject was Christian Love as found inthe I Jth chapter of First Corinthians.This love he said referred particularly tothe social or even civic code of morals... Love is not so much a passion to possessbut a desire to serve," said he. He touchedmost practically on the social evils of hate,jealousy, envy and vanity. \Ve hate peopleusually because they hurt us by theircutting or slanderous remarks, or becausethey have succeeded better than we or be­cause we dispise their low estate. Thereis room enough and blessing enough inthe world for all, said the speaker, if weonly exercise Christian love and brotherlykindness.At the University of California the classof 1906 is planning to, erect on the cam­pus a drinking fountain as a class gift.LOSER & .JANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO. Phone Central 3608 MESSRS. SIIUBERT, l\Ianaeers--BEGINNING NOV. 15th--HENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINFOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLYFIRST WEEK: l>U�tAS' CLASSIC-- MASTERPIECE--C-A-M-I-L-L-EProfessional Matinee ThursdayPopular Price Matinee \Vedne�yGREAT NORTH E RNTONIGHTEUOENE BLAIRIN "ZAYA'·LaSalle Theater m:��&�·s�:�194 TIMES ICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICETENTH WEEK OF HAPPINESSiF Mar�u��1no------ . � De"bo,. S"eet ALLONBYA NEW CLUETT TABIN QUARTER �IZES-ATYOUR FVRNISHERS.CLUETT. PEAOODY &. CD.MAKERSA T ypif,al (Jo1le{Je Manis at once recognized bv the distinctand Iaultlc.s CuI of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Men'sWearYou may seeFownes Gloveson the man whodoesn't know what'swhat-you're sure tosee them on the manwho does know.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildine 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St. JOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVINHot faces cooled andrefreshed. \Villiams' LEWIS & McNEVINFeshionsble TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1090.4I3 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoShaving Stick. E. BURNHAMHAIR.; GOODSELECTROL YSISFacial MaSS3£e.l\lanicurin�. Ladies' Hair Dressingand Manicuring. Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths,70 ar.d 72 State st. ChicagoLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8_ GoYflrnment Inspec:ted. Th. wholeoome-r:;!:!'�.�=:ro�(��::���f�:c!:. f�:t'::tn��keT.()--eninlt cans, A RuppI7 on your pAntrr "hel" ..:����e:::; ����:a��afj,:t Jrt�r.? :!:k�r:,�a�!Make Good Tbinlt'" to Eat." tc II. all about tbem­llent free. LihtoJ'R Atlu of tb. World, mailedfree for 10 <:ent. JlO8tage.LIBBY. Mc.ftoIEILL & LIBBY. CHICAGO.Clothing for College MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to-Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are. repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction._ .. ' _ �Jl4.FIooI' .Nortb .RoomWe invite compartson of the qualities and the pricesSliits-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.30, $.32, $.35, $.38, $40Overcoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $.3':), $.35, $.38, $40We fit men of almost every proportionMarshall Field & Co.-CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903TH8IIIUBHEN�Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAI50 Complete URea ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----0£====FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.CHICAGO .tIi> ATHLETIC NOTES .tIi> I I MAJORS and MINORS IYale suffered the same way at the handsof the '- .• diers,Game Fast and CleanThe game was fast and clean. The twoteams being almost evenly matched inweight. Cnicago did not fumble and thetimes that West Point did the Soldierswere lucky enough to retain the ball,Eckersall's attempt at drop kicks werespoiled by the ability of the Soldier backsto break through and block them. How­ever, the little quarterback more than heldhis own in the punting game, kicking highand far every time. The Chicago backsworked together in great style and thefreshman fullback, Nordenholdt, madegood as a line bucker. Schnur was thestar ground gainer, with Bezdek a closesecond. Catlin backed up the line fam­ously and also played a good game at end.The only two substitutions that weremade were in left guard and right tackle.The excellent physical condition of bothteams was remarkable. Substitutions forinjuries being made only in the case ofGraves of West Point. Then the fumblingwhich was so prevalent in the game withthe Indians was not an ugly factor. TheChicago backs were able to get a goodgrip on the ball and keep it. Whether an­other game will be played with the Soldiersis a matter of conjecture. The long tripis forbidding and the inability of the cadetsto play a return game also counts againstan annual contest. It is certain that thestudents of all the western universitieswould like to see the West and East meeteach year so as to be able to make com­parisons. The Quadranglers gave a dancing partyin Kelley Hall last Friday night.Friday evening at 8: 30 the QuadrangleCluh gave its second concert, a song re­cital hy Miss Emma Noyes. There wasdancing at 10 o'clock.The residents of Green Hall have insti­tuted a five o'clock socal hour for them­selves on Sunday afternoons. They gatheraround the grate fire in the candle-lit par­lor and listen to music or conversation in­stead of spending in their rooms the partof Sunday when they are most apt to belonely or homesick.Dr. Harper is turning his Sunday morn­ing Bible class into one of hortatory exer­cises. The class is studying Isaiah andthe members are required to put the wordsof the old propher into a modern sermon.Last Sunday three women preached, andpreached well, so Dr. Harper said.Lincoln House held its monthly, busi­ness' meeting and dinner -Friday eveningin its rooms in North Hall. John L. Han­cock was elected new treasurer upon theresignation of l\lr. \Villet. The new roomsin Ellis Hall have been fitted up and willhe occupied some time this week,Snell House gave the first of its seriesof monthly receptions last Friday after­noon from 4 to 6. The guests inspectedthe rooms of the first two floors anddanced in the clubrooms. Refreshmentswere served. In the receiving line wereMiss Parker, Mrs. Raycroft, Mr. William­son and Arthur Bcstor, head of the house.Professor and Mrs. Hendrickson, Deanand Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Burton and Mrs.Matthews assisted by Miss Young andMiss Wessa received at the \Voman'sUnion Fridav afternoon. The attendancewas good and a very pleasant hour wasspent.Friday afternoon in the first basket-ballgame of the season, the first team of thegirls' evening class defeated the first teamof the 4 o'clock class 7-4 in an excitinggame. In the second half through goodwork, the forwards on the evening teamsucceeded in scoring six points for theirteam and winning the game.Miss Julia Marlowe, who has been ap­pearing in .. Fools of Nature" at PowersTheater, and was to address the Woman'sUnion and its guests this afternoon inMandel Hall at 3: 30 p. m., will not beable to come. Miss Marlowe was expectedto speak on some phase of dramatic art,and after her address to the Union, tomeet the Dramatic Club at a reception�iven in her honor. \Vord was receivedthis morning -that .Miss Marlowe had can­celed both engagements.Wednesday, November I8.-NationalAcademy of Sciences, open session, Has­kell Assembly oR om at 2: 30 p. m,President's Reception to Members of theNational Academy of Sciences, 8 to I Ip. m,Thursday, November 19.-Le cercle deconversation francaise du department deslangues Rornanes Sf! reunit it 4 heures aSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Y. 1\1. C. A. meeting in Haskell at 7: 30.(Continued from Page 1)West Point at Her BestThe tact that West Point has been de­feated by both Yale and Harvard is apoint in favor of the East. But then itmust be understood that Harvard and Yaleplayed the Cadets early in the season andbefore they had reached the developmentthey showed in the game Saturday. TheThe Chicago game has been the one forwhich the \Vest Point men have beenworking all season, and it is safe to saythey played the best game this year, Satur­day. According to reports the team re­ceived excellent entertainment while atthe Point. The cadets gave an 'exhibitiondrill before the game and in the evening a,. Hop" was given for the western men.After the dance the men boarded the trainfor Chicago.* * •The protest made by the UniversityHigh School against Northwestern Acad­emy was allowed at the meeting of therepresentatives of the Academic LeagueSaturday. The charge sustained was thatScott, who played on the Northwesternteam, had matriculated in NorthwesternUniversity.Suits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 J1. J1. CORRECT J1. ""Tailor for Youe lienA. N. JItRREMS. M�. 12�131 LA SALLE ST.Has a GaluineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $J.5OYou'll buy again .132 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadisoDBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O • .Marlatt, Mgr.All 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--are well represented here.Consisting of all theStylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats. handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in dark! oxfords and English coatings. WIth a liberal variety of_I , __ :, plain black cloths. They are the greatest value in fine.... fall overcoats that have ever been offcred. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad-.� shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SGHL[SIN6[R & MAY[R MacDonald 8t SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin townISS Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorANHEUSER & NEILRestaa,.ant391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt tangt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 10:1 J.ck$On BoulevardKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave./(' 1? 'I�� I\OOrS��oS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotogra phs$2 AMES' HATS $3desert .. e their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 1873•.• 61 E. Madl,.., .street near La .s.lIe154 Dearborn StBORDEN·SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID llOLK;CREAM AND BUTTER!IILKALL ROTTLF.D IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e:27-e33 E. FORTY·SEVENTH ST. SpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsBowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryE. C. MOORE.. :Jflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark aYe. Incorporated 190:1-A. A. D[VOR[ & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high gradeDress Suits for young men.College InnSherDlan 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,IIYDE PAIUt � CHIC.A.GO BIUCR ST.A.BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nOPIlIIn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 But FUty·BnntJa StreetTel •• Hyde Parle SS2 CRIC.A.Q.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, 0IeIIlst .. �.... ..,.., hit 175 274 L 57 .. SL. _ W __ 1 ...W H Y use poor, mnrbolesomc lDilk, wbe.for the same IDODey you ran ret i,Pare. ,sweet, aad ElItr8Ordl­_ril,. R:ch, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinc upTelephone South 817, or droppinr a polItal toSIDNEY WANZER &: SONS305 Thirtieth st.. ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstriumphantly reach the goalof comfort. ai7le tmiJ aervice.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal trimmings eanuot rust,ANY STOBE,. r.Oe _4 .1.00or mall, prepaid.FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Sheet Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake eln-ator to our new salesroomDANCE PROGRAMSfraternIty Statioaery. Invitatioas. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL " fCRD. f"lle Statklners171 WABASH AVE.TEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orld100 ,to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Davis St •• Evan5tonA. 6. SPALDIN6 & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter 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 ,10 cents.A.' G. SPALDING & BROS.'WI LLiAM SAG E & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E, 55th sr., cor, Woodlawn Ave.- Dudley's Pool &1I1l1ibtd Ha1I'429 55TH STREETPool, .� ees, cue Billiard. 40 cts. pc1' hoarDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Par'lc ml 240 Eo 55th St.BOOKsNew and second- hand for Unive�ity and Hiih School.EducatioDal boob jZenerally.HEWITT·oS. 415 It.. 57th St.O-.ARA BlOnDS· HOME BAKERY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All OoocIs Strlc:tIy Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods deliTered.278 East Fltt,.-fIfth street. CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903_o BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMSA'. _ MENUS, ETC.Watell tile Ticer 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.I'" ... NOTICE_,s ... "'1Students aDd faculty members are request '9 sendall DOticesto 'l"H& DAILY MAaooN for publia.lion freeof c:haree. Notices must be left at 'l"H& MAIIOON officeor Faculty Eltchau2e before II: 00 A. II.Monday, November 16, at 8 p. m.­Meeting of the U. of C. Medical Club.Addresses by Dr. Mathews and Dr. Lyon,The Sociology Club will meet Mondayevening in Foster at 8 o'clock. ProfessorE. O. Jordan will speak on the " BIrth andDeath Rate in Chicago." Dr. A. K. Rey­nolds, health commissioner, will lead thediscussion of .. General Health Condi­tions." All students are invited.The Physics Club meets in Ryerson 32at 4: 45 p. m. Papers by �lr. Doubt and�lr. Gale.The New Testament Club meets withAssistant Professor Votnr, 437 E. Sixty­first street, at 7: 30 p. m. .. Current Lit­erature," Mr. Minard ; "Biography ofSenaca," Mr. Robinson; .. IndividualEthics of Seneca," Mr. Burwell. ,.... • -.. \... \0.. �Tuesday, November J;.-Annu:il meet- Iing of the National Academy of Sciences.Open sessions. Assembly Hall, Haskell,I I a. m, and 2: 30 p. m.Botanical Club meets in Botany J 3 at5 p. m, Paper by Dr. Cooley.1907 Debating Club in Lexington Hallat 8 p, ru.Semi-finals, the University Debate, CobbChapel, at 7: 30 p, m ..The November meeting of the Univer­sity Settlement League will be held Tues­day afternoon, November 17, at the Quad­rangle Club, promptly at 3 o'clock. MissFrances A. Kellor will speak on .. Employ­ment Agencies and Domestic Service."Miss McDowell will talk regarding thesummer's work at the Settlement. MissRuth Swing will give vocal selections. Sweater BargaznsAnyone who knows sweater worth cannot help but ap­preciate the exceptional values we offer below.At present the new V -shaped-neck sweaters areparticularly popular with college men, and as a methodof acquainting them with our Sporting Goods Depart­ment, we offer:. A genuine Shaker- knit, V neck, golfSweater, made of finest lamb's wool;full-fashioned to body and arms,seamless, with ribbed cuffs and bot­tom; all sizes, in White, Silver Gray,Green or Maroon, posi- $5 00tive $7.00 value, for. �. . •Golf Sweater, Shaker-knit, made ofbest lamb's wool; buttons dowri thefront, full fashioned and perfect fit­ting, in all sizes; colors, Silver Green,�:;��d���l��,.���.��� $5.00 . less.. square neck opening securing �perfect fit to collar, all sizes in Scar­let, White, Navy, Garnet, Oxford,Silver, Maroon, Black, $3 95Royal Blue and Tan . . . •Men's All-Worsted Suratus, strictlyhigh grade, extra heavy, with double­ribbed collar, in solid colors-Red;White, Na�! Blue, Ma- $3.25roon and I an .Men's Pure Worsted Suratus, med­ium weight, well made, a good gar­ment for knockabout use, inRed, White, Navy Blue, Maroon,Tan, Royal Black and $2.00Clay .Intercollegiate Sweater, made of fin­est Australian lamb's wool, exceed­ingly soft and pleasant to wear; fullfashioned to body and arms, seam-Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pl:.armacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach. calIonor write to James F. McCullough. 639 FineArts Building. Chicago.For Rent.- Three rooms furnished forhousekeeping. Steam heat. Call at firstnat, 5726 Drexel avenue.Dog Found - (Irish setter) can be hadby owner without any payment on exactdescription on tag and collar.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 4II E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Large front room; well furnished ;new fiat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.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 S700 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 57. KIMBARK A VB. aDd PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture aad Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private .stora� Rooms. Lall:e Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vheels. Lall:e Room for Carri�,B�2ies, and Sleiehs. TRUlOtS TO ABD FROlll ALL DEPOTS.Local traasfers for BlI£E�, Furniture, Packll2e5, esc., at shon notice...... Special Attention Ginn to University Orders.If You Want Money c:!I.A��!!�DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouebtJohn B. Stetson UniversityAffiliated cwiflt The Unlbet'sify of C!t�cagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no mow, no frozen groundor mud. Forreaeation, besides regular colkge athletics, there are fine oppOrtunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfare, are not much in acess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, address the. President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, FIa.Nearest Drug. Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park: 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueW. '1'. DBLIBAlfr .. C. O'DOMnlLL .&l.BBRT TEBOPreaiclent Secretary TreanrerStandard Washed Coal Company..... - _. .- .... . -. - -303- Dearborn streetFor making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 aadGPSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR �OMESTIC USEStaDdard Egg - - 15-00 per ton Washed Chestnut - 14 SO per tonWaslled Range 15-00 per ton W.A8hed Pea - 14.25 per ton100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods It Pays to Advertise in the Marool.78 MADI.50N STREETMcVicker's1neatcr m�. Openill£ evcnin�s ti119MAR TYN-PholograplurMaroon Studio5705 Cottage Grove AveSpecial rates to Students DENTIST369-! 63- STREETTBfPtIOItE Hyde Part 1196L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN