The Daily _ MaroonPubUahed Afternoons by the Students of the UI/L' A StalK ..;." tho pour, Quartera of the UDi�eraity Yeu__ ----------------------------------�--���� .. F�lt1Ex .----------------------------------------------II No. 44 CHICAGO, WED1-. ��::�;UA�- DECEMBER 2, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSVOL. •COUNTS COST THE CHRISTMAS NUMBERMICHIGAN----Board of Regents Publish Expen­ditures of the UniversitySince Year 1849Northwestern Hopes For New Gym.nasium and Championship Team- News From UniversitiesA report just published by the regentsof tne University of Michigan shows thegrowth of the university since 1849· TheeXllenses for that year were $11,289;the estimated receipts for the ensuingyear, $1.;:,000; the number of professorsis given as seven, with the additionalstatement that .. there is no tutor em­ployed." The salary of the professorswas $333.33 each term, there being threecollegiate terms in the year. A total ofeighty-four students were reported inattendance.In marked contrast with the above isthe report of the treasurer of the boardof regents for the fiscal year ending June30, 1901, which shows the -receipts of theVniversity for that year amounted to$588,P3.15, and the disbursements to$565,953.54. The latest calendar of theuniversity gives the names of 262 mem­bers of the faculty and officers, and anaggregate attendance of 3,712 students.William A. Dyche, the new businessmanager of Northwestern University, lastevening announced a gift of $20,000 tothe new gymnasium fund. His announce­ment was made at the banquet given tothe football team. He said: .. \Vhen thebanquet to the te�m is given next yearI hope it will be to a championship teamand in a new gymnasium."The students at the University of Illi­nois want the graduate coaching system'-to be tried next' f'.JtPresident Eliot of Harvard thinks nightlunches give the students dyspepsia and hehas therefore caused an all-night restau­rant that was on the college property to beclosed.The highest scholarship honor given atYale this year, the degree of M.M. SU"fmacum laude, was" awarded to Chung HinWong LL.B., of Tein Tsin University,China.At the intercollegiate cross countrymeet held at Trover's Island last weekfive of the first six men in were of thewinning Cornell team.Six members of sophomore and fresh­man debating teams at the Universityof Minnesota have been rewarded withthe gift of a set of Shakespeare to thefreshman, and a set of George Eliot to thesophomores.Following the lead of President Eliot ofHarvard, and President Schurman of Cor­nell, that a student should study elevenbours, sleep eight, spend three at mealsand two in exercises and social duties, theUniversity of Indiana Daily Student saysthe ideal student day at Indiana is, sleepten hours, eight for study, and the re­maining time for meals and social duties.The athletic benefit performance to begiven this week at Cornell University ad­vertises as its main feature an Qriginalburles(IUe sketch entitled •• Mrs. Re-Niggsof the Cabbage Patch; " another attractionis a vaudeville stunt entitled .. BoozySusie." in which seventy .. rosebuds" ap­pear.Dr. Parker Entertains Hitchcock MenDr. Parker. the University Recorder andhead of Hitchcock. entertained the mem­hers of the Hitchcock house committeeat dinner yesterday.It W:iS decided that the list of membersof II itchcock should stand as they arcrecorded in the Registrar's office. Therewere at least twice the number of appli­cants for rooms in the hall as there werevacancies. In the general discussion fol­lowin� upon the subject of election tomemhership. it was agreed that the bestplan would be to have students who de­sired rooms in Hitchcock hereafter, toplace their names on a waiting-list in theRCf{istrar's office. Xames will then beCOnsidered in their order on the list. ."FOR THE ANNUAL DRAMATICSClub Preparing Plays to Be Presentedin Mandel December IS-Ones ChosenNot Professional PlaysThe Dramatic Club of the Universitywill give its first performance for thisyear on Friday evening, December 18, inLeon Mandel Hall. The production willbe one of more than usual interest, as theClub has selected two short plays, each ofwhich possesses not only excellent dram­atic qualities. but. a decided, Jiter.uy. yalue.The policy of the Club henceforth is to bethe presentation of dramas of scholarlyquality, and for the most part, plays wh,ichcannot be seen on the professional stage.The plays chosen for this Quarter are:The Land of Heart's Desire, the exquisitepoem-drama of \V. B. Yeats, an Irishfaery tale with a wierd, mystic atmos­phere. to be followed by an old play ofSheridan's, the Duenna, a conventionalromantic drama with a delightfully Span­ish setting. This play was chosen notonly for its own interest and the rarity ofits production, but for the interesting con­trast it offers to the Land of Heart's De­sire.The cast ior the first play has been care­fully selected, and is exceptionally strong.It is as follows:Maurteen Bruin ..•. Mr. Bruce.Bridget Bruin ..•... Miss Redlich.Shawn Bruin ..•.... Mr. Sulcer.Father Hart ..•...• Mr. Hart.Maire Bruin ..•..•. Miss Sut·')!!.A faery child Mise; Lucine Finch.Sheridan's play, The Duenna, will becast as follows:Don Jerome Mr. weddell.Luisa, his daughter. MISS Clendenning.Ferdinand, his son. Mr. Swift.Antonio ....•.....•. Mr. Davis.Clara .....•..•..•••• Miss Benedict.lsaac ..• : .••.•.••••• !4r. VViU�The Duenna .....•.• Miss Bock.. Loper .••• _ •• _ •.• __ Mr. Hj�key.The plays are being coached by Mr. Kil­bourne, of the Hart Conway School, andthe rehearsals indicate that the perform­ance will be an unusually smooth one.The University Orchestra will furnishspecial music for the occasion.COACH STAGG SPENDS UNEASY NIGHTAfter Receivin, Callers the Old JIan'sNervous Energy is Used UpCoach Stagg was not as well this -morn­ing as had been hoped. He received acouple of callers yesterday on mattersthat needed im"nlediate attention, and as aresult of the nervousness caused by theseinterviews passed a very uneasy night.Professor Stagg has been threatenedwith an attack of pneumonia, and Dr. Ray­croft says that he is, at present, almostdestitute of nerve vitality, required tobuild up his strength again. It is hoped,however, that he will be able to get upwithin a week.BIBLE STUDENTS WILL DINEY. •. c. A. Which Is Studying Scrip­tures .eets This Evening�lembers of the Bible Study Departmentof the University Y. M. C. A. will dineat 6 o'clock this evening in the cafe roomof the Commons. Speeches will be madeby the following men: Professor E;trnestD. Burton, L \V. Messer, General Secre­tary of the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chi­cago; Rev. Edward Braislin, Paul C.Foster, the student secretary of the Cen­tral Y. !'of. C. A. of Chicago.The Bible Study Department of theUniversity Y. M. C. A. is made up oifourteen groups of six or seven stud en seach. who arc carrying on daily study ofthe Bible, At the head of each group is astudent leader. These leaders arc organ­ized into a normal class at the head ofwhich is Professor Burton.'NEW MEMBERS FOR PHI DELTA PHILaw School Fraternity Holds Initiation-Eight .en Taken InThe local chapter of Phi Delta Phi heldan initation last evening. The North­western and Chicago-Kent chapters of PhiDelta Phi were present. and also mem­hers of the bench and bar, The followingmen were initiated: Henry P. Chandler.Robert �1. Cutting. Edward C. Eicher.Lyle G. Herrick, Walter !'.-f. Johnson.Clarke S. Jennison, Leon P. Lewis andOliver B. Wyman. muuber of vote!' can- orJ,.' be- estiar.rted. - - been the endeavor of' the editors to makeELECTION OF FOOTBALL CAPTAINAnnual Chosing of a Leader for the Var­sity Expected to Bring Forth SpiritedContest-Other Athletic MairsThe only trace of football that still lin­gers about the Varsity is the gossip con­cerning the election of the captain for190';. There will be several candidatesthis year and the balloting will be spirited.It is not known at present the exact num­ber of C's which will be given out and theThe leading cnndidates are expected tobe Speik and Schnur. Speik, althoughnot a wonderful player at the end position,has proved himself reliable. His work has'always been of high class and he waspicked as substitute All-Western end thisyear. Schnur has been playing at half­back, and for two years was thought bymany followers of the game to be inferioronly to Heston. The race this year willbe close and the members of the Varsityare unable to figure just how it will end.• • •The candidates for the basket-ball teamwill be called out soon. The class thisyear will be larger than ever before asthe chance will be offered the members ofthe Varsity team to win an emblem. Thereare several excellent players in college andthey have signified their iuteutioD of tJy­ing for the team. The competition willbe keen, as many of the former high-schoolmen are good 'basket-ball players.• • •The Western high-school championshipwill be decided in a post-season game tobe played on Marshall Field Saturday, be­tween Englewood and North Division.The North Division boys are just, backfrom their invasion of the East where theydemonstrated western methods in a tellingmanner. The Englewood men defeatedHyde Park in a bard fought game lastSaturday and since then have been' worlc�ing for the final contest next Saturday.This game is attracting football expertsall over the West. It is the farewell ap­pearance of the game this season, and thefootball loving public, loathe to give upthe game, are expected to turn out andmake it an event. According to formNorth Division should win. HoweverEnglewood has been working bard underher graduate coaches, among whom wereGraver of Michigan, Lowenthall of Illi­nois, the greatest center the West has everknown, and Charley Kennedy and RobertMaxwell of Chicago. These men havebeen toiling mightily to get their prepschool team into shape. North Divisionwill have the aid of McCornack of N orth­western and several alumni.• • • Monthly Maroon to Be Issued Mon­day Will Be Bright Enter­taining and SeasonableNew Departments Containing Stories onthe FaCUlty and Profuse illustra­tions Features of the NumberThe Christmas number of The MonthlyMuroon will be issued Monday. It hasthis the most commendable number of theyear and they have succeeded in produc­ing a very bright and interesting maga­zine. The December number contains newChristmas stories and poems besides sev­eral new departments which are devotedto affairs of local interest.One of the departments which shouldbe very popular with the student-body con­tains unpublished anecdotes of well­known instructors and professors in theuniversity. This collection is headed.• The Known, the Unknown, and the Un­knowable," and includes among others.. Professor Starr's Waterloo" and a fewconfessions oi Mr. Chandler..• Campus Verse" is also a new de­partment devoted, as is suggested !>y the� to poetical flights, humorous andotherwise, by students. In ali prohability.however, the department which will bemost popular is that headed the .. VarsItyView," illustrated with photographs. Thisincludes .. The Western Football Seasonof 1903," stories and photographs of theteam's trip to West Point, dramatic notes,etc. .. Toby," a dog story, hy VincentNorton, is very interesting in its treat­ment and is illustrated by a number ofphotographs.The: MontlJly this month:.• A Suggestion that Counted," Wil-ltam 'Sheppard: ' '.. � ;"'-'-" For Chicago I Will/' a poem, Riley H.Allen."Among the "Daisies," Bertha Warren... A Woman and Rings," Frank G. Bar-rows, Illustrations by H. M. Steely, Jr.•• An Undergraduate Santa Claus.".. The After Glow," Bertha Warren... Toby," Strong V. Norton.•• Love or Rhetoric," Theodota LeighRichards. Illustrations by Alice Baldwin... The Tragedy of the Whannel Farm.".. A Very Commonplace Story," LeonaC. Reiman. Illustration by Miss B. D.Herbert.After North Division defeated the Boys'High School of Brooklyn, the followingfootball puzzle was offered to the public:North Division defeated the Boy's HighSchool 7S to 9, the Boys' High Schooltied the Princeton Freshmen 6 to 6, theFreshmen defeated Amherst and Exeter,Amherst defeated Harvard, Harvard de­feated the Carlisle Indians, the Indiansdid things to Northwestern, and now howdoes North Division rank both in theEast and West,• • • DEPARTWENTS:The Known, the Unknown, and the Un-knowable,Campus Verse.The Varsity View.Alumni Notes.FIRST VARSITY INFORMAL SATURDAYScore Club Will Give First Party In Ros­alie Inst�d of ButcbiD80n BallThe first of the four informal dancesgiven during the year by the Score Oub,the sophomore honorary society, will takeplace next Saturday afternoon, DecemberS, in Rosalie Hall, at Fifty-seventh streetand Rosalie court. It is scheduled to b.:­gin at 2: 30 o'clock. Goldsmith willplay.The dance was to have been held inHutchinson Hall, but since the floor hasnot yct been dressed, it will be necessaryto hold it in Rosalie Hall.All members of the University are in­vited to attend these informals. Ticketsfor single afternoons will be one dollareach: season tickets, for the four dances,will he three dollars.The remaining three informals will beheld in Hutchinson Hall, probably on thefirst Saturday in each of the three monthsin the Winter Quarter.New Social Edict SuspendedOwing to unforeseen delays in com­pleting Hutchinson Hall, the social f;oeHi­tics which it will eventually afford arenot yet fully available, The action of theBoard of Student Organizations in regardto the use of University halls for socialpurposes has therefore been suspendedtemporarily and special authority to useother halls may he obtained in case ofneed.The talk of the University having ahockey team this year is being' stronglyconsidered by the students. There areseveral experienced players in the Univer­sity and besides these there are a num­ber of excellent skaters who could betaught the game. It has been suggestedthat the football field be used for an out­door rink and that the teams get to workas soon as possible. I f the field could notbe- used the skating rinks along the Mid­way might he obtained, Xothing definitewill be known concerning this new branchof athletics until Professor Stagg is ableto consider it. :'ofinnesota, :'ofichigan, andWisconsin intend to have teams this win­tcr and the intercollegiate league whichcould he formed would give any amountof interesting sport.The engagement of Miss Harriet Bowento :'ofr. Lloyd :'olatter has recently beenannounced. Miss Bowen left the Univer­sity last June, after being here for twoyears. She was a member of the WyvernCluh. :'olr. �Iatter is a senior medic atRush. and is a member of the medicalfraternity, Phi Reta Pi.<i}U�GOYCEbbESCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903The Daily Maroon, __ rly tbe Unlyersity' 01 Chicaro Weekly.POUIIOltOThr UDivenity' 01 Chiaro Weekly . October I, 1192THIt DAILY MAR� • October 1. 10MlIBWS COl'lTRIBUTIOl'lS RBQUBSTBD.Publl5hcd by tbe .. t\ldeDts oltbe Uniycnity' of Chi·c:aro evcry aftcrnoon.cxcept Saturday anc.' Sunday, duroinc tbe 46 weeuol tbe Univenity year.Fint board 01 editon and busincu manarcr .authorized by .. rodcnt.body in mass meetinlr May IS.IQ02.Membenhip on .. ubscqucnt boards 01 editors .to betletcrmined by competition open to all students In tbeUaiftfsity'.BO.&.RD OF BDITORSManarin, Editor . . - OLlvalt B. WYMAJCNews Editor _ . . - HAKRY 'V. FOttDAthletic Editor 0 • WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCIATIt ItDlTOltSTHADDltUS J. MaKKILL EOWA.D :\1. KltRWINERMaST J. STItYIlNS ALIIEKT W. SHEREKRALFH P. MULVANIt LERoY A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYOENWOMAN ItOtTORSMISS LItNA HARtt IS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAn' 0,. RItFORTltRSE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGHTR. H. ALLltN . V. HICICItYW. I. CUrrY HOMAS !thnucMISS HaLJ!!:M SMITH.fItBUS11fBSS STAFFTN. DAILY MAROON TNa MOICTHLY )lAROOMBusiness Manarcr JVUEN L. BJIOD&E.t".,tlils SU,,.tl·c!IISS ",ail tal CJ.icllp P,st·,/lfu.Dally Sublcrlptlln, $3 per yean $1 (or 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yeart $1.25 (or 3 months.orsr:i!pti�. "f:��a�! ���eth-:ar;::�;�:��l�� �HallPriotcd by the Uait'cnlty of Cblcqo I'TCSS'" EDITORIALS "'IUniversity exercises having beensuspended at Michigan' during thepast week, the usual letter to THEDAILY MAROON from Th« MichigallDaily will not be published. Theweekly letter will appear hereafter.The Executive Council of the Rey­nolds Club has been making aneffort to place bowlingA QueltionBefore the alleys in the basementReynolds Club of the club house. Allthe members of the Club have feltthe lack of bowling alleys._When the furniture fund for theClub W:lS fixed no sum for bowlingalleys was set aside. ·It was hopedthat the receipts from membershipfees and the billiard tables wouldbe sufficient to start a bowling-alleyfund. When the fund became largeenough. but not sooner, were thealleys to be placed in the Club. Atpresent the receipts have not beenlarge enough to warrant the expendi­tures for bowling alleys. The costof installing the alleys in the clubhouse would be approximately$1,500• Realizing then as the Coun­cil does how much the Club needsbowling alleys, it has been obligedto wait.It is argued that the advantages tothe Club by the addition of alleyswould be immediate. Bowling hasbecome so popular that the augmen­tation in fees from the alleys wouldin a comparatively short time payfor the cost of building them. It isasserted also that there would be anincrease in the Club's membershipshould alleys be installed and thusa�other source of revenue would beadded. Those who argue thus pointto the fact that the billiard tablesare overtaxed, and that the receiptsof $10 a day now received from bil­liards would be doubled on the in­stallation of bowling.Good things come slowly. Per­haps some friend of the Universitywill aid the Club if the matter isproperly presented to him. It hasbeen suggested also that a benefitsmoker or dance would help in rais­ing the sum necessary.:\11 subscribers to THE DAILY �tA­ROO:S who have changed their ad­dress kindly send new address toTHE DAILY MAROO:S office. I Imported Opera Hats $6I have jUlt receiTed direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERIiIAl'f OPERAHATS, regular Talue '10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFOR THE PROFS.No. 6.-PUYSICAL.In this great breezy cityAre winds whose strengths ne'er failBut all arc not as forcefulAs one Henry Gordon Gale.• • •.. Nine western universities have sentstudent representatives to the Stock Yardsto judge cattle." Why not send the foot­ball coaches. They are the best judges of.• beef."The business men who advertise in TIlEIDAILY MAROOS are among the most re-liable in the city. When you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods in0our columns and in doing so kindly men­tion J nz UAILY l\{,\ROON.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveIn making high-grade clothes to or­der. Suit or Overcoatat 15.50 andap100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order '.Ou� SPc:cialty Full Dress Suit $30silk-lined, to measure ••. _ ..78 MADISON STReETMcVicker's Theater Bide. Openinc evCDi� tillg Fi.her BuildinR 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 hbdbon St., Tribune Bulldln�8pec:taclea aDd Byeclaaael ScieDtiacally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEYcrythi� OpticalMatbcmaucaltMetcreolocic:aJ,andlor the LantenUst.Eo4aka. C&JDeruaDd 81lppUea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Irritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick.A. J. CORNELL633 C/ricap Stock Exclta"r' B.£/tli"rIVas"ilfcto" a"tl LaStaile St»;MerchantTailorDudley's Pool & 6iUia�d n�1I429 55TH .ST.REETPool, 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 ClS. per hourWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• 'cor. Woodlawn Ave. ..� ..IS THE MARK OFTHE BESTS HOI R TTEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.BOOKsNew and seeoed- band for UDiversity and Hieh SchoolEducational books IrCDcrally.HEWITT-oS. 41$1&. 57th 51.O"MEARA BROTHERS" HOME BAKERY(PhoDC 16.6 Hydc Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream aud Ices. Goods dcliYCred278 East Plfty-ftftb street.FRED J. HAMILL :MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeStein way Hall 17-21 VanBuren Stl'1!do HOW GOODBerry's Sw'eetDleatsTakc elevatcr to our new salesroomIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Remember the Old and Young Folks at Home$I.oo-A z-pound Box of Berry's Pure Sweetmeats-$I.OOCHICAGOS MOST POPULAR CANDY STORE180 State St., Opp. Palmer HouseBranch Stores: 222 E. Thirty·first St., 591 W. Madison St., 957W. Madison St.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..SeconcI Floor North Roo ...We Invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSUi/S-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $)2, $35, $38, $40Ov�rcoals-$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $)0, $35, $)8, $40We fit men of almost every proponionMarshall Field « Co.Men"s ''''''' Marquette____W_e_a_r_ :.� BWW �__Dearborn StreetBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonLOSER &: "ANSON.·TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903!l!flI!P!THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersA� Complete Uacs orHats, Caps,, : � � .Purnlshings;and Shoes ••For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----of====FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Tone .en,A. N. JKaJUtMS, MEr. 1�131 LA. BALL. ST�Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50YOU'U buy againi,p Dearborn. Two Doors North of �lsoaBILLYRIETZQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, liEI'.ANHEUSER & NEILResfaa,.anf391 BAST SIXTY-TIDRD ST.Cbt [angt SbOtF(fR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BeST'2 AMES HATS .3EstUIIsIIecI 187316 ... 63 E. M8dboa .5treet Dear La .!aile154�StGIFT CERTIFICA YES. a Uselal PraeatHATS, CANES. GLOVES .. UMBRELLA!:BORDEN'SCOBDEN SED IIILlt, FLUID IIILK,CREAK AftD BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MII.� CO.827·833 E. n)RTT·.EYENTH .T.E. C. MOORE,,-flotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephonc Hydc Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO<Ar. S3d st. aDd Kimbark ne. CHICAGO FAMOUS TRAVELER TO LECTURE HER,E I MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.S IIThe B...,he, Ki<ls will give an infonnal Idancing party Friday evening.Green Hall girls are planning to give amasquerade dance Friday evening.The French Club will hold its regularweekly meeting tomorrow in Spelman from4 to 6 o'clock.Homer A. Guck, ex-toa, has been ap­pointed Managing Editor of the Houghton(Mich.) Mining Gasett c, the largest dailypaper in the upper peninsula of Michigan.Miss Mary McLean will address theWoman's Union on 'The Responsibilityof the Shopper" this afternoon from 4 to6 o'clock. An exhibition of garments madehy the consumers' League is at the \\'0-man's union during this week.II ichigan students had vacation lastweek. On, that account the editors of TheMichigan Dailv were unable to preparethe usual weekly news letter for TilEDAIL.... MAROON'. The letter will appearnext week as usual.An important meeting of the UniversityY. M. C. A. will be held on Thursdaynight at 7: 30, ill Haskell Assembly Hall.The feature of the evening will be a stere­opticon lecture by Mr. L. \V. Messer,General Secretary of the Central Y. M.C. A. of Chicago. His subject will be.. Sowing and Reaping." The lecture isone that has made a great name for Mr.Messer in the many places at which he hasgiven it. All the men of the Universityshould try to be present.RUSH NOTESThe condition of Dr. Nicholas Senn issteadily improving. He is expected to beat college again in a few days attendingto his regular work. Dr. Reppert, Rush'03, who attended Dr. Senn in KansasCity and accompanied him to Chicago, re­turned to his home yesterday after payinghis many friends at Rush a visit.The executive committee of the Seniorclass has settled on the '04 programand class pictures. The programs areto be purchased from \Vright & Co., ofPhiladelphia. Jones, the photographer, atMadison and Ashland, has secured thecontract for the class pictures.Semi-Finals In Declamation TomorrowThe Junior College declamation semi-,finals, which were postponed from lastweek on account of the Thanksgiving re­cess, will be held-toriiorrow' and Thursdayafternoons in Kent '14 at 4 o'clock. Thereare ten contestants from both the Lowerand Upper Juniors. Four speakers willbe chosen from each division to speak infinals at the division meetings next week.The speakers tomorrow and Thursdaywill be as follows: From the UpperJuniors, Susanne O'Donnell, Jeanette Bar­net, Arthur Bruce, Edna M. Buechler, A.L Hopkins, F. D. Hatfield, RosemaryJones, E. M. Kerwin, J. L Lewinsohn, andElizabeth Robertson. From the LowerJuniors: Melvin Adams, B. I. Bell, A. G.Clark, A. F. Drummond, J. A. M. J ohn­son, M. B. Leviton, G. R. Martin, E.Roseen, G. R. Schaeffer and L B. Ed­wards. Adams Express Bldl:. 4th FloorW. Schwiegerhausen, a German Journa­list, Will Speak in Cobb Hall\V. Schwiegerhausen, a German Jour­nalist who has just completed a trip of52,000 miles on a bicycle through most of,the countries of the world will give anaccount of his thr llling experiences in alecture in English in Cobb Chapel, Thurs­day, December 3, at 4 o'clock. The Amer­ican Consul to Germany' recommended Mr.Schwiegerhausen to the University andthe lecture will be given under the aus­pices of the German Department. Thedepartment wishes to extend a cordial in­vitation to the students of the Universityto come and hear the lecture.l'lr. Schwiegerhausen has made a corn­plete trip around the world on a bicycle, afeat never accomplished before. He hastraveled in five continents. After cover­ing Europe he went succesaively throughTurkey, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine,Egypt, the Great Arabian Desert, Baby­lonia, Persia, India, Burma, China, SouthAfrica, .. right across" Australia, theSouth Sea Islands, South and CentralAmerica, Mexico, and the United States.He has had many hair breath escapes inone of which his traveling companion waskilled by the Bedouins. A number ofpictures have been posted on the bulletinboard representing some of the scenes ofhis experiences.The adventures of Mr. Schwiegerhausenhave been ior the most part so strangeand unusual that they are very interesting.He has delivered lectures in a number ofthe American universities.Freshmen Debaters Again Do WellThe fourth regular meeting of the Fresh­man' Debating Club took place last nightin Cobb Hall. The question debated was,"Resolved, That National Aid to Educa­tion is Desirable and Necessary." MissHayward, who was to have been one of theaffirmative speakers, was kept away byillness, and her colleague, Mr • Codmund,made all the affirmative speeches. Thenegative was supported' by Miss Hender­son and Mr. Allen. The discussion, both,by the regular debaters and from the floor,was well up to the standard of previousdebates. The judge, Mr. Gorsuch, gavethe decision to - the affirmative.Paper For University Hi2h SchoolEfforts are being made by a number ofstudents of the University High Schoolto start a weekly paper. The old SouthSide Academy had a paper as well as theManual Training School, and on this ac­count especially, the men are anxious tohave an official organ for the combinedschools. The University High is one ofthe largest schools of its kind in the city,and it is thought can easily support suchan effort.Suits 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 vol�me ;,0£ business.Suits for business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhire.Fashionable Fall Suits $20: Consisting of all the finestailor fabrics in tweeds and cheviots and dark mixtures, andthe new gray plaid effects in smooth worsteds, importedblack thihet cloths and hlue serges; cut on our new models,in single and double-breasted styles. Equal in every respectto the regular 535 and 540 merchant tailor garments; sizes totit men of almost any proportion; special values at 520.Stylish Fall Overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium lengthand extra long coats, handsomely lined and custom tailoredthroughout. The materials are in dark Oxfords and Englishcoatings, with a liberal variety of plain black cloths. Theyare the greatest value in fine fall overcoats that have ever heenoffered. All cut with large roomy fullness and snug collarwith broad-shoulder effect. Very special at 520.SCHLESINGER & MAYER JI. JI. CORRECT JI. JI.MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin townISS Dearborn StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes 01 Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jack$OD B.ulevardKDIIIBALL BALLS'al 243 Wabash Ave.peel A.�:e8 I�£ f\oOrS�cLLOS.U. of C. OrigiDal Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAM.� HAIR. OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Mass:I£c, Man.icurin�. Ladies' Hair DJ'CSsinEand Manlcurin�, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths ,70 and 72 State st. Chicago80wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 1903A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Su�ts lor 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 Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,nDB P.&RIt.&llD CBlC£GO BUCH 8TABLAJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPJUaTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fitty·8nutJa StreetTcl •• Hy"eP",k �5' C.ICA ••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, 0IIItIst .. ".._.,._., .. hrt 175 274 L 57a SL. .. W'" A ...W H Y use poor, uawholaomc milk, w�for tbe same IDODC)' you ran cet ItPare. ,sweet. aad ErtrMl'dl­urll), R:cb. dcllYefCd iD sealed bottles, by calli. apTclephone Soutb 8." or dropplnr a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS.105 Thirtieth st.is the principle ofPresidentSusp��de�whatooe aide pva the other aidetakes. Coaafort.lt7le and service.Absolutely Guaranteed.Metal trimming. cannot rust. SOcand II, any store, or mail prepaid.c. A. EDGARTON "FG. CO.Box 298, Shirley .......ART CALENDARFour graceful poses from life; figures ten incheshigh, reproduced in colors by a 'process far su­perior to last year's calendar. Highest exampleof lithographic art."THE ONLY WAY"�o own one of these beautiful calendars is tosend twenty-five cents with name of publicationin which you read this advertisement, to GHO.J. CHARLTON, Gen'l Passenger Agent,Chicagolit Alton Railway, CHICAGO, ILL.The best railway line between CHICAGO, ST.LOUIS, KANSAS CITV and PEORIA. Take the"Alton" to the St. Louis World's Fair, 1904.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowUng AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBraneh ; 616 Dayis St •• EvanstonDANGE PR06RAMSfratmfty StatioMry. laYitatDas. etc.Lowest Prices DlMVEllI FOlD. File StatDlers171 WABASH AVE.AMUSEMENTSGARRICliFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Celltnl "1608 MESSRS. SHUBEJlT. Man�rsTERRIFIC HITMARIE CAHILL-IN-"NANCY BROWN"Where the laU2h comes from.STUDEBAKER Ey'pat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7Sc. Soc, aDd 2SCThird Week-Oper.atic FestiyalMr. Henry W. Savage offers Grand ()pcr.a in Ene1ish.ltloadayand Friday C'YCIIiqs and Wcdnaday Matirter-'TOSCA; Tuesday and Thursday nenings imd Satur­day Matinee - LOHENGRIN; Wednesday andSaturday eveni�MARTHA.Last \Veek-Faust. Tanhauser, Bohemian GirlGREAT NORTH E RNTONIOHTOEOROE SIDNEY inBUSY IZZYA big company-mostly rirls," LaSalle Theater ����.��1116 Tis .... IcmCAGO'S OWN'ISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATEREYenlnrs at 8 except Sund:ay\Vedne-day and Saturday :Matlnen at 2STEPHEN PHILLIP'S Oasaic, UlyssesIRIQUOIS TH�ATERRaDdolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--EVeTT evenine at 8. Wednesday aad Saturday Mati·nees at 2. , CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903The subject of the Iowa-Illinois debateis, .. Resolved, The Closed-shop Policyof Trades Unions is Detrimental to thePermanent Interests of Organized Labor.".... NOTICES ....Studeats aad faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE l)AILY MAaooN for publicatioD freeof eharge, Notices must be left at THE MAItOON officeor Faculty Exch:an£e before II : 00 A. III.Wednesday, December z.-Meeting ofmembers-elect of house and membershipcommittees of Reynolds Club, Club House,at 7:,30 p, Ill.Thursday, December J.-Le Cercle deconversation Francaise du departernent deslangues Romanes se reunit a 4 heures aSpelman House. Lexington Hall.Economics Club, Cobb ae- 7: 30 p. m.•• Currency Reform," Mr. J. L. Lewin­sohn.Friday, December 4.-MathematicalClub, Ryerson 35, at 4 p. rn,The Clay Club of the University HighSchool will hold a meeting on next Thurs­day night. This meeting is held especiallyto arouse interest in the inter-academic de­bate to be held in January. Visitors havebeen invited and refreshments will beserved.Sunday, December 6.-University Reli­gious Services. Mandel Hall at I I a. m,Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin, Universitypreacher.X otice.-Christmas is coming. Platinum,•• \\'ash-drawing" platinum and Collodio­Carbon portraits. Special rates to studentsat Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5705 CottageGrove avenue. U. of C. Photographer.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carries a. com­plete line of cold weather remedies, 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want , position to teach, call onor write to J am� F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chica�o.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties. call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.5815 Drexel avenue, third fiat. Goodmeals served. Tickets $3.50. Three verypleasant rooms for rent.Young ladies I I do shampooing, scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard, 5509Greenwood avenue •• Tel. 6517 Hyde Park.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 570The business men who advertise in THEDAILY 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 TilE -"AlLY MAROON.I f you are not you should be a subscriberto TilE DAILY MAROON. Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue����������������������nAKK CD i:::5 ::..::: C) c:z:: .. L- - c:: '<I <x:: ::E � -eo- c= -T L-.I -T 0 < NI[sen HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NrN\FOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt. COLLEGE STATIONERY .ETCALF FOR YOU fSA'AKE 86 WABASH AVENUB +BKATh f�AT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHICAGO INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMS.A m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEAM:z: c:: <I-e-� ><� CD + -& L- C%) -&--& c::: I. I� >< &...J -e-:2: Bzt!J'J.. IN i!= � X:�L-J � � t-...1 <C <l� �� ��i::!S2 � �� ,AIWE C�RR Ylhe Largest and ;\IostComplete Stock of Rub­, ber Goods and Sundrieson the South Side. HotWater Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Sponges, Atomizers. etc. Prices rightCAMPBELL'S PHARMACY w·F�;/����AJ!��dRGkeAYe.If You Want Money callon A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madison st.JOEJ. LEWIS W. L. Jl[cNEVIN Diamqnda, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£htW. T. DELIHANTPresident M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerLEWIS & McNEVINFasmorWJle TailorsFo,. College Men'413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonPHONE-OFFICE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.� 1'00 to S. 6'49 Kimbark AvenueN. I;'.D>,., S'xl:T-I",,.d SI. (.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CceamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7� Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2081 Harrison Laundrv Office Ci2'arsJohn B. UniversityStetsonAffiliafecl C(JJifh The Unfbersify of Clzica.goStudents may 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 frozen 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 a.ccss of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, address the Praiden4 DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, FIa.Advertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysA. G. SPALDING & BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball Supplies'Are made in accordance with ofllcial 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.ro cents.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-e 63- STREETTB.EPHOIIE Hyde PMt 1196 are u.s. ao.emmentln�. n •• hol_,m.r:;�':!�:':: c;����e!: r::::t:'n1�lr;81000flfInintr can •• A "uJ)J)IT on Tour ptlntlT IIb.'_:::�!"".:���,:.:raR:tl�:f: ��c:!ac'!Make Good ThinK" \0 Eat-" tell. an aboat th._fleDt f�. Lib .. ,'" AU ... or lb. World. mailedfree for 10 centa�.LIBBY. McNEILL 4 LIBBY. CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products