r),l­IsN-osiDfaths.LDIlSLlall,hoarVI(e TbASe�y�S Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. xo. B7 PRICE THREE CENTSFRATERNITY HOUSE PROB LEMCHICAGO, FIUDAY, XOYE)IbEU 20, isosTO BUILD RACING SHELLSCornell University ManufacturingBoats to Sell to OtherCollegesHarvard Stadium When Completed WillSeat Immense Audience­University NotesThe :\thletic Association at Cor-nell Univers ity has decided to buildracing shells as a commercial enter­pr ise, and will undertake to meet all de­m.mds for boats, A skilled boat builderhas been engaged and a regular shop willbe opened. There is at present a largedemand for Cornell boats. Harvard hasagreed to purchase a new eight oared shellior her Varsity race against Yale nextspring. and the University of Washingtonagreed to purchase a new eight-oared shellThis is the first time that an Americancollege association has undertaken suchan enterprise.The Yale-Harvard football game is tobe played this year in the new Stadium onSoldiers' Field. The Stadium is built inthe form of a horse-shoe, the width, at anypoint. from the outer wall to the innerparapet is ninety-three feet, the lengthoi the straight side, 363 feet, and the widthoi the enclosed arena, 230 feet. The totalheight, including the covering, will beseventy-two feet. The entrances are bythirty-eight stairways to the rear, so thatthe entire crowd can leave in four minutes.The structure is entirely of concrete, ex­ccpting the steel beams supporting theseats. \\ rth the temporary wooden standto be erected at the open end of the fieldior this gnmc, the Stadium will accom­modate 34,000 people.The Yale French Cluh will this year pre­sent ).Iolicrc·s .. Le ruedicin rnolgre liu"on December 2. The costumes are repro­duced from drawings made of those usedin the last production of the piece at thecomedic Francaise in Paris. The proceedsof the play are devoted to a' public lec­tureship fund to secure noted Frenchmento lecture on questions of literary and edu­cational interest.Statistics just published at Indiana Un i­versitv show that of the women graduatesbetween the years 1869 and 1890 morethan 10 per cent. married. In the lastthirteen years the percentage has been re­duced to about 30.The Y. \V. C. A. at the State Universityof Iowa yesterday gave the first of a seriesof .. twilight concerts" to he given duringthe "car for the entertainment' of the en­tire 'st1ldent-hody.The Eng lish department at the Univer­sitv of ),1 ichigan has decided to adopt aI!r;det! class system for the freshmani�nglish work. It is claimed that the un­equal ahility of incoming students renderssuch a system most advisable.Fuciiltv members and students at theCni\'(�rsii\' oi Minnesota who arc :\Iasonsarc jorl11in� a local chapter.The �ross receipts from the \\,isconsin­:\1 ichican �ame were S I J.ooo.The Ohio State University has regis­tercel 1.6�8 students.END OF "C" BENCH DISCUSSION1903 Class Gift Will Not Be Put InFront of Cobb HallIt has hccn decided that the" C" bench,which was given to the Cniversity by thecla-.« III '0". is not to he erected on Cohhlbll campus.,\ mr-mhcr of thc committee in charge(If the 1.<:I1('h state,1 this morning that thecflllclll,..inl1 reached hy thc committcc andh\' j'fl."'icient i larpel" .11)(1 thc husinessn;:lI1;I�er of the i..·niversity is that thchel1ch "hot:I,1 nnt he 10cate.1 in front of('(",1, I !:t'l ;1I1d th,lt the selection of a suit­:l1,1c 1',,;:lioll shouicl he leit to thc C'ni·\'('r,il', bnd"(';'l'e g;lf.kner.1':1(: r(';,�(ll1 for this ('OIH::ll"ion is thattll(' l'C:l,h j, to he a \'en' handsome thin�c",tld :iol he di"'l'layed' to its hest :td,\,;\I;t:];.:(' cit her at the entr:lllce to Cohhliall. nr i;lrther h:t('k among thc tr('es onthe "l!111'llS hC(':tllse in this l:ttter p(Ositionit ""lli,1 st:11)(1 i1l1111elli:1tely heforc :t},lIildill� which is at �Ol11e bter timc to hcerccted then.:,The bl1d�c..1pe �:tnlener will hc ahle topbce the hench whrre it will have thepn1ntil1cnce <luc it: the place selectcll willPH,ld'l\' be the central court of the cam­j111�, jl;�t �outh of Ryer�nn and KentL1!,()f:tlories. Commission Meets With President andElects Permanent Officers and Commit­tees For More Systematic WorkA meeting of the fraternity house com­mission was held yesterday afternoon inthe president's office.The polluwing officers were elected: Pro­fessur James Ruwlaud Angel l, temporarychairman: Professor Frank Frost Abott,permanent chairman, and Leon P. Lewis,permanent secretary.Two committees were appointed, thefirst, tu make a slate for permanent offi­ccrs oi the commission : the second, tosystematize the discussion. The lattercommittee is to take the questions sub­mitted by the fraternities last year, todetermine the most vital points and todraw up lines of discussion.The fraternities were represented byone undergraduate and one graduate mem­her. The majority of the fraternities wererepresented.The question whether the Universityshall build houses for the fraternities isfar from settlement. In a meeting to beheld three weeks from Thursday the Com­mission will try to settle the question. HARD SCRIMMAGE YESTERDAYCoach Stagg Gives Varsity Forty-FiveMinutes of Hard Work Against Scrubs­Northwestern and Wisconsin TomorrowThe Varsity and scrub teams had forty-five minutes of the hardest kind of scrim­llIal,;e last night. Coach Stagg took thcmen on to the big ticld and they linedup Ull the saw oust. The Yar",ity gaiucuconsistently through the scrub line andscored two hard-earned touchdowns. Eck­ersall scored a drop kick from the fiiteenyard line. The Scrubs made their onlytouchdown on a fumble by the Varsity ontheir ten-yard line. To the outsider thepractice looked good. The Varsity line,without .the services of Ahlswcde andTobin, charged well, and the Scrubs wereunable to make any good gains through it.The Varsity backs worked bard and withgreat power. They smashed the tacklesand guards for good gains almost everytime. Catlin was laid out for five min­utes by hurting his bad knee. The playerssaid last night that the scrimmage wasthe hardest they have had for a longtime. ELECTION ,IS POSTPONEDCommitteemen For Reynolds ClubWill Be Elected at SpecialMeetings of CollegesFailure of Members to Attend Sessionin Club HouEe This AfternoonNecessitates Postponement'Lne meeting oi the Reynolds Clubcalled this afternoon at I : 15 p. Ill. to electlIleJl;hers of the membership and housecommittees, was postponed until Monday.Elections will be held in the followingplaces: Junior Colleges, immediately afterchapel in Kent Theater, L. A. Gridley, pre­siding: Senior Colleges, at 10: 30 in theClub House Theater, Clyde Blair, presid­ing; Law School, at 10: 30 in Law Lecture1(00111, H. J. Sloan, presiding; DivinitySchool, at I (J : 30 in South Room, thirdfloor, Club House, J. :\1. Linden, presiding;Cradu3te Schools at 10: 30 in South Room,second floor, Club House, D. A. Robert­son, presiding: :\Iedical School, at 10: 30in Hitchcock Library, Earnest Miller, pre­siding.The Junior Colleges are entitled to fourrepresentatives on each committee, and allthe other colleges one, except the Divinitieswho at present have hut ' eight membersand are therefore entitled to none at all,The Divinity meeting has therefore beencalled only because two more men mayjoin the Club before Monday, thus entitlingthem to one representative.Dean Vincent has been requested to an­nounce at the end of the division lecturethat members of the Club meet directlyafter the meeting.All members arc earnestly requested toattend their various meetings as these com­mittees are very important.Presiding officers are to report to thesecretary as soon as possible, and com­mitteemen-elect are to meet in the SouthRoom of the second floor in the ClubHouse at 5 on )Ionday.Unclassified men will join with thememhers of the Junior College in electionof representatives.GREATEST OF ALL MASSMEETINGSWill Be Held In Mandel Assembly HallNext Tuesday Night.• The massmeeting next Tuesday nightwill be the largest ever seen in Chicago,"said Dr. F. \Y. Shepardson yesterday in'discussing the plans for the big celebra­tion. ., Heretofore all of our massmeet­ings have been twenty-minute affairssandwiched in between classes; never be­fore have we devoted a whole evening to,a meeting of this sort;' continued Dr.Shepardson.•. The plans for this meeting have beencarefully laid and provide for an elaboratetwo-hour program of songs, cheering andspeeches. The regular program will befollowed by a great bonfire in the centerof the campus where the underclassmenmay dance around and express their joyand work up unlimited enthusiasm for thegame, the kind of enthusiasm which shouldresult in prolonged and concerted cheer­ing on the field... ::\Iany new and catchy songs have bcenwritten by undergraduates designed espe­cially for the Michigan game. These willhe practiced by the Glee Club hefore themassmeeting and the Club will teach themto the entire body of rooters at the meet­ing... All the musical organizations in theUnivers ity will attend the massmeeting,the Band. the Glee and Mandolin Clubs,the Girls' Glee Club and the Choir. TheyWIll all render selections especially pre­pared for the evening, besides helping inthe general singing... The speakers already engaged for theevening are: President Harper, Coach!::ltagg, Dr. Goodspeed, Dr. Thatcher, DeanV mccnt, A. C. Bartlett. tlonor of the newl.ymnasiulIl. Homer J. Carr, alumnus ofthe old university and president of theChicago Press Club, Leo F. Wormser, forthe men of the Univers'ity. and John :\1.Harlan. �raduate of Princeton. who willspeak on behalf of Tiger athletics. Besidesthese a woman student wiil speak for thewomen of the Univers ity and rcprcscnta­rives of Harvard and Yale will tell of thegreatnes� of the Crimson and the Blue,.. Also there will he a great procession.:\11 wearers ni the . C: all fortner foot,hall captains. coaches. speakers :tnd melll­hers of the mll�i,'al org;lIliz:!tions will1l1:trch down tbe middle aisle of the h:tlland onto the stage singing thc . Go,Chi­cago' to the . BonIa' mu�ic. :\0 lessth:ln ,,00 pcople will (lCCUPY the stage. \\'eexpect .'i()O :tlul1lni. ;;s thc :!nnll:ll dinneroi the Chic:t;;:o :llu1lll1i clllh is to hc hel(1that c\'enin� in the Commons."It will he thc hi�gest rally Chicagoe\'Cr had :tnll no Chicago student can af­fMd to mi�s it:' Coach Stagg was pleased with the workof the men hut as yet has not expressedany excessive amount of confidence as tothe outcome of the Thanksgiving Daygame. He says the team has improvedhut he does not say that they are good .Just how to take Coach Stagg's statementis puzzling the students. From what theylearn of the team's progress, and all thatthey can deduce from the showing againstWest Point makes them fecl good over theoutcome of the game. Xow when thethree coaches come forward with the state­ment that all is hopeless, the supportersarc worried. Even if our chances werenot of the stellar variety, the studentsthink it is poor policy for the coaches tolook at the situation in such a pessimisticway. Of course overconfidence is to beguarded against but it is thought thcVarsity has had two very severe lessonsand would not be overconfident, even ifit were a high school game and not achampionship contest. Michigan sends outreports each day that show her team'sprogress. These reports are not pessi­mistic. they arc the kind that fill thehearts of the rooters with joy. Perhapsthey have more of a license to do thisthan Chicago, hut then Chicago men shouldremember that Chicago never quits, butfights to the last ditch.* *To morrow the teams of Yale and Har-vard meet in their annual contest. Yaleis picked to win and Harvard to hold thescore down. Harvard is outclassed thisyear hy hoth Yale and Princeton. How­ever the Harvard fighting spirit is a goodone and might be productive of surprisesin this annual affair. The game closesthe season for the big colleges of the East,hut precedent will not be followed inpicking the eastern champions from thisgame. Princeton upset calculations andstands pre-eminent. Yale and Harvardhave both heen defeated, and their defeatswere stinging; hoth will seek revenge to­morrow.Wisconsin :11111 Xorthwcstcrn will fightit out tomorrow at the South Side hallpark. Thc :',let);OIl1sts arc not confidenthut determined. The Badgers arc sureof victory and except to make a good­s izcd score a�ainst thc Purple. Bcing sureis danccrous. hut perhaps the Wiscons-inmen Illay prO\'e the cxception :tlld provcthat cnnlidencc is not always a hall tning.B\' Illam' critics \\'isconsill is sclected asth'c wil1l;er. Their team w(lrk and !'oll1:tsh­inf: l'O\\'('r is cl.lil1led to he hctter th:tn:\orthwe�,tern·�. Their hacktiel.1 out\\'ci�hsthe Xnrth\\,estern mcn hy pounds, andwith this \\(:i;,:ht they have spccd. Thelincs arc ahout on :t par. Inlt \\,i�collsinoutc1;:s�cs the �.rcthodists :tt the cnd posi­tinns. :\either onc of the te:tms h:ts al:l;l!l who is �ood at the kicking gamc. A;,.:rc:tt crowd will �cc thc contest despitethe strikc al111 the cold wc:tther. Arr:tll�c-111 ell 15 h:tve. l>ecn made with the Soutj,Silk Ele\'ated to run extra trains and it isexpcctell that thc crowd will hc h:tndledwithout difficulty.In<,liall:t lost to Kentucky ye�tcni:ty hy '06 AND '07 HOLD JOINT SESSIONTwo Classes Plan For Their Annual Gameand Class Night at IroquoisThe sophomores and freshmen held ajoint meeting at 10: 30 today in Kent to-nake arrangements ior the underclass­men's night at the new Iroquois theater,Arrangements have been made with themanagement of the Iroquois whereby twosections of the best seats in the househave been reserved,The management of the I roquois haspromised to decorate the house with Uni­versity and class colors while the actorswill he primed with .. stunts" appropriateto the occasion.Two meetings have been called fornext Tuesday at 10: 30: the sophomoresin Kent and the freshmen in Mnndel. Atthese meetings the final plans for the\\'cdm'sday game will he perfected, songsand yells will he practiced and speechesmade. The chorus girls of .. :\Ir. Blue­iJeanl" now plnying at the Iroquois wereinvited to attend the game hut a matineewill prevent an acceptance of the invita­tion.The tickets for the Sophomore-Freshman�amc will he on sale on )'Ionday at 25cents apiece. Tickets ll1:ty he had fromthc followin�: A. II. :\Ic .. \doo, \Yalter�icI'herson. (;cne \\·ri�ht. J. V. Hickey,:tllli Hooper Pe�ues. The tickets for thetheater arc on salc now at thc hox olliccof the Iroquois at onc dollar and fiftycents e:lch for thc hest scats in the h<:,use.:\lr. :\lC,"lnn urJo,::cs all those who intcndgoing to purchase their �cats immcdi:ttelyas the theater lI1ana"elllent will only re­scne the sc:tts for :t limitell time.:\early three hundre(1 wcre prescnt atthe conccrt �i\'en under thc auspices ofthe \\'. S. C. 1.. yesterday evening. Anac.ldcn�ic tone was �iven the occ:tslon bythe girls who kept the doors and usheredappe:trin� in cap and gown.'[ he sccoll<1 I1itch('(lck l110nthly rcceptionwill he givcn ;")ontiay. Octoher ':3. Thcreccption wiil hc hel<1 in the lihr:try froll1.: to (i. Dancing in thc cluhroom fromS to h. (Continued on page 3-column 2)The Daily Maroon(o"ormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.1'OUMDEDTh� University of Chicaa=o Weekly • October I, 18q2THE DAILY M.AftooN • October 1. 1002KEWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the UDiversity of Chi·ca�o every afternoon. except Saturday 2D� Sunday, duroiDl:the 46 weeks of the Univcrslty year.(O"irst board of editors and business maDaeerauthorized by student-body in mass meetin� May 15,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors .to bedetermined by competition open to all studeDts an theUDiversity.BOARD OF EDITORSOLIVER n. \VVMAN• HARRV \V. FORD\VALTER L. GKEGORVManaeiD� EditorNews EditorAthletic EditorAS!IOClATft I':DrTORSTHADDEUS 1. .t.h:RKILL ED\\AIOO:'>1. KERWINF.RNI':ST J. STRVF.NS ALBERT \V. SHERERRALPH P. MCL\'ANE LERoy A. VANPATTI!:NAUSTIN A. HA\'llENWOMAN RDITORSMISS LENA HARIUS MISS ANSA FLOVDSTAFF OF REPORTERSE. R. GANNON t. S. "'RIGlrTR. H. ALLEN • V. HICtcEY\V. J. CUppy HO!\IAS :'>tERK!'tllss HELR� SMITHBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONHu!\iness !\lana�er JULIEN L. B.oDRAdvertisin� !'tlanaeer JAM!!S D. FLOOD£"1",,,,/ liS su,,,d'c//us mail at ClliclI,C' P,st·,lIia.Dally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city �4 per year; $t.2�.for 3 mo.n�hs.ors:'e'fii!Pti�� r��:::,��� ��e�!a���ul����ha�I��. g:�HallPrinted by the Uniyenlty of Chkal:o PressEDITORIALS ..One of the forms of athleticswhich bids fair to become popular atthe University is cross­Cross CountryRunning country running. TheIs Popular number of men in thecross-country class this quarter isgreater than ever before, and moreinterest is shown in the runs. Thereare two principal reasons for this:first, because the Cross Country Clubis selected from those who win themembership trials held by the class;and secondly. because the sport itselfoffers as much, if not· more, oppor­tunity for all-round physical devel­opment, than any other form of ex­ercise, and at the same time is thor­oughly enjoyable.The Cross Country Club has beenin existence for two years and eachyear sees a higher standard of mem­bership and a greater number of mencompeting in the trials. This isshown by the fact that sixteen menfrom the class made the time limitsin the trials last Friday. The Henrytrophy cup, offered by Robert L.Henry, Jr., for the individual cross­country championship, will undoubt­edly increase the interest now ap·parent in long-distance running.Wherever the sport has once takenroot, either in American or Englishuniversities, it has gained popularityas a recreation. As a preliminarytraining for more strenuous trackwork. cross-country running is almoswithout an equal. It is a fact thanearly all the noted long·distancerunners have been famous crosscountry men as well. Especially inChicago should this sport havestrong following, for through Washington and Jackson Parks and alongthe Midway is a course unsurpassein the United States.Under the conditions that exist ithe cross-country class this quarteeach man can run as far as he likeand as fast as he likes. ;\0 attempis made to urge anyone beyond whahe wishes to do. As a conscqucncthe class is large and growing. Thpossibility of competing in a runagainst �lichigan on Thanksgivingshould bring out every distance run­ncr in the University, even if the ad­vantages of cross-country running asa splendid, wholesome exercise, donot spur him on.I� GJH�GOY(E55ESCHICAGO, FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1903FOR TilE PROFS.)\0. 5.-Z0Ul.OGy.Down in Zoulo�y one dayThe prof yelled out ... You �it man.But J ones turned 'round and calmly said.. 1 do not fear a Whit-man."tih0II.\11I..t0t.tt-a-dnr,sttec The Glee Club went down to hear JuliaXl ar lowe last evening. After the showthey sang for her. Can it he that theydidn't Iike the show and did it to geteven?The business men who advertise in T'uuD,\l!.Y �IAIWO� are among the most re­liable in the city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tcll you about their goods i.:our columns and in doing so kindly men­on Till: .. :LY •• •• \ltOO�.190j Xoticc.-Aiter buying your foot­all ticket provide yourself with a heavyvercoat or raincoat. You are then pre­ared, Browning. King & Co .• Wabash &Iadison street, have the largest assort­lent of these goods in Chicago.The business men who advertise in TUEDAILY :\IAROO� are among the most re­iable in the city. \Vhcn you follow ou.ads ,.you make no mistake. Patronizehe men who tell you about their goods inur columns and in doing so kindly men­ion THE DAILY �L\ROOS.Subscribe for TilE DAILY MAROON.Lots of people whonever worry aboutstyle just buyFownes Glovesand hit it rightPHONE-OFFiCE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PA.RKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.11'00 to 5. 624Q Kimbark AvenueN. I£.C_. Sixt]f"tlcird St. GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central �608 MR'>SRS. SIIUB!!kT. !\tan�crs--BEGINNING NOV.15th--HENRY MILLER andMARGARET ANGLINFOR A Ll:'>t1TEl> E=-:GAGE:\IF.NT ONLYFIRST WEF.K: IlU:'>IAS' CLASSIC-- MASTERPIECE--JOEJ. LE�IS W. L. McNEVINA. y. CORNELLMerchan:Tailor633 ClzicaJ;o Stl'ck Exclta"cr Buildi,,!:IVas"ill�l''' an d LaSallr Sis. C-A-M-I-L-L-EProfessional :'>Iatince ThursdayPopular Price Matinee WednesdayGREAT NORTH ERNTONIGHTEUGENE BLAIRIN "ZAZA"LEWIS & McNEVINFashionable TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1090·413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoI LaSalle Theater ��:�::&i:!'s���194TIMEsICHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICETENTH WEEK OF HAPPINESSSTU DEBAKER Ev'gsat 8:15: Po;>. Mat.Wed. 7Sc, Soc, and 2SCFour Weeks' Operatic Festival.-TO-NIGHT-DOUBLE BILL-:'olr. Henry \V. Savac e OffersGRAND OPERA IN ENGLISHMat. To-Dar. (First here) U- THE L LOFriday E\'eniD£ In EnglishThree Acts ofTo· Night. (Double) Lucia di LummermoorSat. Evening. Hill Followed byCavalleria RusticsnaThursday Eveninl:. . r ARM E NSaturday Matinee ••••••••• ULIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison ILLINOIS THEATEREvenings at 8 except Sunday""ednesday and Saturday !'tlatinee!: at 2STEPHEN PHILLIP'S Classic, UlyssesIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--Every evening at 8. Wednesdav and Saturday :'>l:ati·nees at 2. Special l\tatinee'rhank��iving dayMAR TY N - PholoirapherMarooD Studio5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Special rates to Students"Don't trifle withyou r fa c e." UseWilliams' ShavingStick. are U. 8. GoYernmentIn.pec:ted. Th. who18"Ome­n_ and goodD_ of eyery articl. i. P�"ed iDita preparation for Jour eon'f8DieDce. In the baDd,keJ-or-ening can.. A IIuppl, On Jour p.mtry sb.lyaaenables )'ou to baye altra,.. at band the _utial.to tbe ... erT IMIat meal... The little book. "How toMake Good TbinK" to Eat." tdl. all about tb.m­IMIDt free. Libby's AU .. of the World. mailedfree for 10 cents postage.UBBY, Mc:.II,IEILL & LIBBY. CHICAGO.TelephoneNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERHyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kirnbark AvenueClothing 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 gar·ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Second Floor North RoomWe invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Field &LOSER &: "'ANSON.·YAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al College Manis at once recog nizcd hy the distinctand faultless cut of his clothes Suils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $';0Overcoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $';0We fit men of almost every proportionMarshall Co.OHICAGO, FRIDAY, �OVE:MBER 20, 1903TH8JBUB I JD AT�LETIC �OTESHE.N�Y C. L"VTTON Pres. (Contlllued (rom! age I)THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---ofFABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors. the score of 18 to 5. Indiana was saidto have heen outweighed and outclassed,This victory for the southerners came asa surprise as the Hoosiers. after theirshowing' against Illinois. were expected towin by a large score.This afternoon there will be a meetingof the principals and board of control ofthe various high schools in Chicago. Su­perintendent Cooley has called the meet­ing for the purpose of protesting themethods in vogue in many colleges of en­li st i nj; high school athletes before theyhave fini�hed their high-school course.The meeting will also settle a matter thatis assuming the proportions IIi z, badsquabble, it is the Question. who nas t;'epower. the board of control. or the high­school principals? The meeting will beof interest to all colleges in the West,which draw their star athletes from theChicago schools.The principle college games to he playedin the East and West tomorrow arc asfollows:�lichigan-Oherlin. at Ann Arbor.Lombard-l'lonlllouth. at Moumouth,Xorthwestern-\Visconsin. at South SideBall Park. Chicago.Harvard- Yale. at Cambridge.Amherst-Hamilton. at Clinton. X. Y.Annapoiis-Virginia Polytechnic at Ann-apolis. •Carfise- ... "irginia, at Xorfolk,.' .Tomorrow the University High Schoolwill go to Culver to play the Culver Mili­tary Academy. The High-School boyswished to play Northwestem Academy onthis date. but the Evanstonians did notdesire the game. This puts the champion­ship game between the University Highand Northwestern Academy off until De­cember 5. I I MAJOR.S and MINOR.SArthur Perry Church was initiated intolleta Theta Pi last evening.About t wenty-tive members of the U ni­versity Glee Club attended the perform­ance of .. Fools of Xature." at �Iiss Mar­lowe's invitation, last evening. After theplay the members were introduced to thetalented actress on the stage. Five of thegirls from the Dramatic Cluh occupied avox and abo met �Iiss Mar lowe later.�liss Chamberlain, :'Ilrs. Barnes. �Ir.and Mrs, Goode, :'Ilr. and Mrs. Cowles.:\Ir. Whitford. )Irs. Williston. :\liss Cooley.Dr. Root. Mrs. :'.Iann and Mrs. Kinsley re­ceived at the Woman's Union receptionyesterday afternoon. The special featureof cntertninment was :'Ilr. Goode's paperon .. The Geography of Chicago." Mr.Goode described the physical conditions ofChicago from hundreds of years beforeAmerica was discovered to the presenttime.At the French Club yesterday afternoon.:'II r. Williamson rendered two songs and�[r. Rondil' gave an amusing account ofthe hull fights at Ximcs in SouthernFrance. The Ccrclc was pleased to admitMrs. XelI to honorary membership, TheClub will hold its next meeting a weekfrom Thanksgiving Day.The Clay Club, the debating organiza­tion of the university High School. held ameeting last night. The subject of thedebate was. Rcsotcc.! ... That the Discoveryof the Xorth Pole Would he of XO Goodto :\iankind." The decision was �iven infavor of the negative. led by Allen.FIRST AUTUMN MEETING OF SIGMA XIAddress By Professor Hale and Depart­ment Exhibits Next MondayA meeting of the Chicago chapter ofthe honorary. scientific society. Sigma Xi.witt be held Monday at 8 p. m. in thetheater room of the Reynolds Club .Professor George E. Hale. director ofthe Yerkes Observatory, will deliver anaddress oil .. The .Jevelopment of a NewMethod of Research." After the address,exhibits will be shown hy the departmentsof physics. chemistry and astronomy andalso hy Walker Museum.The social part of the evening willthen be inaugurated by the serving of re­freshments.The Society of Sigma Xi is an honoraryorganization. recognizing excellence inSCholarship. and holds a position in scien­tific circles corresponding to that of PhiBeta Kappa in the literary departments ofthe University. It is a national organiza­tion and has sixteen chapters. located inthe leading universities and colleges of theUnited States ..The Chicago chapter was installed lastspring. with a membership of more thanforty men. this privilege being �onfinedmainly to faculty-members and holders offellowships. Jf. Jf. CORRECT .JI. Jf.Tailor for YOUBe MenA. N. JIlRREMS. Mrr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $t.50You'll buy again132 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIgr. The business men who advertise in TUED,\lLY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. When you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. 'Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion J llF. V,\ILY l\bROON.1906 Kotice.-Take no chances of havingyour enjoyment of the Michigan game af­fected by -not having a heavy overcoat ormackintosh for the 26th. An excellentassortment of these goods which will keepout wet and cold are being shown byBrowning. King & Co .• Wabash & Madisonstreet.If the day of the Michigan game is rawand chilly, heavy ulsters and overcoatsWIll be the "thing." Browning. King &Co.. Wabash & Madison street, show alarge assortment of fashionable garmentsat moderate prices.Young ladies! I do shampooing. scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard. S509Greenwood avenue. Tel. 6517 Hyde Park. MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around.Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorANHEUSER &: NEILResfaa,.ant .391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CBreAGOSuits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies. Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 10::1 J.ck.son Boulev.rdKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.�e; �OrS�clLOS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpecialRatestotr.er c,StudentsE. BURNHAM: HAIR. GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial ::\l:assage, Manicuring. Ladies' Hair Dressinrand Manicuring. Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUIL,?ING 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 lor dress and service-suits lor all occasions-are well represented here.Fashionable Fall Suits, $20: Consisting of all thefinest tailor fabrics m tweeds and cheviots. and darkmixtures and the new gray plaid effects in smoothworsteds, imported black thibet cloths and blue sergescut on our new models, in single and double breastedstyles. Equal in every respect to the regular S.�5 andSola merchant tailor garments; sizes to fit men 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 En�li!'h coatings. WIth a liberal variety ofplain black cloths. They arc the �reate!'t value in finefa!1 overcoats that have ever heen offered. All cut withlar�e roomy fullness and �nus collar, with broad­shoulder effect. \. ery special at $20.SCHLESINGER & MAYER Established 18,8 Incorporated 1902$2 i\MES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 18,3161 E. Madison ,stnet near La .s.lIeIS. Dearborn StBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID 1IIl1LK,CR&AlIII AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN TilE COU.VTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e27-e33 E. rOATY·SEVI:NTH ST. .�. -: r . /_-.� A. A. DEVORE (\ SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits for young men.College InnSher�an HouseE. c. MOORE,,1Flotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGOGREE:"tHOUSES :Cor. S3d SI. and Kimbark aTe. Decorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best alter-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties,BTDB PARlt AlfD CBlCAC'.() BIUCR STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PltOp,u.-ro.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty-SeTentll StreetTel •• Hy"eParkSS2 CRICAQIPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. QarIst .. PIIInudst..... "'. r.n 175 274 L 57111 SL ... W'" A""W H Y use poor. unwholesome: mIlk, .hnfor the same money you ("an iCt itPare, ,sweet, and Extraordl­a.rlly R:c:h. delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTelephone South 817. or droppinr a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER « SONS.10� Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER �O, 1903For �Kickers ..PresidentSuspenderstriumphan!.ly reach the I!OMof comfort. st,rle arW service.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal trlmmlnj:8 t.-nnnot rust.A:SY "'TOnt:. :;0 .. an" �1.OOor man, prepaid,MUSSEY'SBil�ard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch : 616 Davis St .. EvanstonA. G. SPALDING &: HROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fan and \Vinter Sports containing an thenew things in foot ban will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ban Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ban. By \Valler Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSBOOKs391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q71 24Q E. 55th St.New and second-hand for University and High School.Educational books generally.HEWITT·S. 415:E. 57th St.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 East Flfty.flfth street.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles aDd EyeElal8es ScieDtiflca1ly AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverything OpticalMathematIcal.Metereoloeical,andfor the Lantemist.!toeSalta, camerasADd Supplies.M�ersthaum, 3riar, and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,BoUing,and Mountinga SpecialtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St.BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMSMENUS, ETC.Watch the Tiger 34--36 WASHINGTON ST.Imported Opera Hats $6 II have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value SIO, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Bulldin51; 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.Dudley·sPool &: Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cis. cue Hilliard, 40 cts, per hourII .... .., NOTICES .. 'Iless, square neck opening securingperfect fit to collar, all sizes in Scar­let, White, Navy, Garnet, Oxford,Silver, Maroon, Black, $3 95Royal Blue and Tan. . . •A genuine Shaker-knit, V neck, golfSweater, made of finest lamb's wool;full-fashioned to body and arms,seamless, with ribbed c�ffs and bot­tom; all sizes, in White, Silver Gray,<?reen or Maroon, posi- $5.00trve S7.00 value, for ....Golf Sweater, Shaker-knit, made ofbest lamb's wool; buttons down thefront, full fashioned and perfect fit­ting, in all sizes; colors, Silver Green,�;/��d ����l��,. �'��. ��� s 5.00Intercollegiate Sweater, made of fin­est Australian lamb's wool, exceed­ingly soft and pleasant to wear; fullfashioned to body and arms, seam-,.y-Men's Overcoats$10 to $45Here is a big .stock of stylish, com­fortable coats, all from materialswhich will give service. Our assort­ment of the popularState. Adasns and Dearborn St ••BELTED BACK COATSSweater Bargaz11sis the largest in Chicago and in­cludes the refined, quiet materials aswell as the "sporty" Scotch fabraics,Anyone 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 Good's Depart­ment, we offer:Browning, King & Co.Wabash and Madison StreetsMen's All- Worsted Suratus, strictlyhigh grade, extra heavy, with double­ribbed collar, in solid colors-Red,White, Na��' Blue, Ma- $3.25'roon and 1 an .Men's Pure Worsted Suratus, med­ium weight, well made, a good gar­ment for knockabout use, inRed, White, Navy Blue, Maroon,'l�an, Royal Black and $2.00Gray _ .Men's SuitsStudents and laculty members are requested to sendall notices to THat VAILY .l\lAaooN lor publication freeof charge, Notices must be left:at TIIK MAROON officeor fo'aculty Exchange before II : 00 A. M.Sunday, Xovember .::.::.-University Re­ligious Service, Mandel Hall, at 11 a. II i.Rev. Edward j udson, D.O. Universitypreacher.We call special attention to the stockwe show at$15There is nothing in Chicago to com­pare with them. We invite an in­spection and comparison of values.Men's Suits in Other GradesYou Want call A. LIPMANonMoney 99 Bast MadisOD st.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtW. T. DELIBANTPresideDt A.LBERT TEBOTreasurer- $5.00 per ton$5.00 per tonSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USES4 50 per tOD$4.25 per tonWashed Chestnut -Wasbed Pea -B. Stetson UniversityM. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetAffiliated 'With The UnIPersify of ChicagoStudents rna y work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no froun groundor mud. For recreation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfare, are not much in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, address the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, Fla.JohnTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, "yd� Park 511 KIMRARK AVE. and J!IPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos :"'oved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all p:lrt� 01the world. JOo Private Storasre Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively lorPianos, Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larlj!'e Room lor C:lrri:l�,Rn£j;1i�. and Sleili!'hs. TRUNKS TO Al'fD FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local tralls'en lor Ragj;1ali!'e, Furniture, Packali!'e�. etc •• at short notice.w- Speclal AtteDtioD Given to UDivers1ty Orderl.IlullUUDWAREHOUSE 3 STOAASE 1lI�,QU8'�The best place in Chicago to buy stylishready-made clothing which in design ofmaterial and fashion follows custom work,is at Browning, King & Co., Wabash oS.:Madison street.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carries a com- .plete line of cold weather remedies. .560Fifty-fifth street.1£ you want a position to teach, calIonor write to James F. McCullough. 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.r or Rent - A pleasant front room withalcove: also a cheap single room. 5747url."xel avenue, second floor.I f you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 41 I E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.The correct thing in glove wear for alloccasions can be had from Browning, King& Co.i, Wauash & Madison street.To Rent - 5815 Drexel avenue. first flat.Parlor and bedroom, Bright sunny rooms;nicely furnished.For Rent - Room: also piano. 5829j ackson avenue, second fiat.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, Hvde Park 5700StaDdard Egg -Wasbed RangeA heavy-weight overcoat, one whichwill shed rain (Aqua Scutum) and willbear no mark of being a storm coat is thekind being shown by Browning, King &Co., Wabash & Madison street.The business men who advertise in Trn;D.\ILY �lARou:s are among the most re­liable in the city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads -,you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion Trru �AILY MAROOX.Subscribers to TnE DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROO!'i office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.Men's 'iT Marquette___W_e_a_r_ tJ De.,����eet IIlfNew and Second-Hand IBought and Sold IIHALL & McCREARY IFRED J. HAMILL MUSIC COolShut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought iw.sa"Steinway HaIJ : : li-21 VanBuren StreetTake elevator to our new salesroom IIDANCE PR06RAMS II__ --'7..'.W.A.BASH AVE. ITEXT=BOOKS261 Wabash Ave.fraternity Stationtry. Invitations. etc,Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD, fine StationmDENTIST369-E 63!!f STREETTaEPttOftE Hyde Parl 1196