ostub­ries'lothe..N-=rs:sdL-rsiO. The DaiJs�EE MaroonPubUahed Afternoons by the Students of the UniTeraity�Chicago DuriAg the Pour Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 45 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903CHICAGO MAN IN FINALSHamilton Club Chooses ThomasMeek to Compete In Ora­torical ContestSecretary of War to Be CommencementOrator at Yale Law School­University NotesThomas Jones Meek the University ofChicago representative in the HamiltonChili Prize Oratorical contest has beenchosen by the Club judges as one of thefour college representatives to speak inthe final contest. Eleven colleges choseeach a representative who sent in anoration. From these eleven, four havebeen selected as the final competitors.The colleges and the men to speak forthem are : 'Thomas Jones Meek, Univer­sity of Chicago; James F. Halliday, Uni­versity of Michigan : Henry G. Walker,C'niversity of Iowa, and Willard Lampe,Knox College. The judges who decidedupon these four were Dr. M. WoolseyStryker. president of Hamilton College;ex- Senator John :\1. Phurston, of Nebraska,and Hon. Clark Howell, of the AtlantaCo"sti/lltioll. The final contest will takeplace at the Hamilton Club on the eveningof January 18.The Rogers Debating Society at North­western University because it failed to geta representative in the' debating teamselected last week to oppose Chicago thisyear has petitioned the faculty to recon­sider the decision of the judges.The registration figures of the HarvardLaw School show a larger advance thisyear th�� ever before. The total numberof men in the school at present is 746, again of 100 over last year's attendance.There are 180 third-year students. Grad-. -�1a�.from colleges other than Harvardnumber 420. Of the colleges representedAmherst has 14 graduates, Bowdoin 21.Brown 36, Dartmouth 29. Princeton 15.Williams 14, and Yale 63.Twelve men won" M.'s .. at the Univer­sity of 2'.lichigan this fall.Elihu Root, Secretary of War, will Dethe orator of the day at the commence­ment exercises of the Yale Law Schoolnext June.DECLAM�TION CONTEST SEMI- FINALSBernard I. Bell Chosen From Lower Jun­iors For Final ContestBernard I. Bell won first place yester­day in the semi-finals for the LowerJuniors in the autumn declamation con­tests. He gave a selection .. On HeedlessEnthusiasm for Military Affairs" fromHenry Clay.The contest as a whole was one of thebest ever held in freshman classes at theUniversity. Ten contestants appeared atthe trials. The only disappointment wasthat no women appeared. According tothe rules governing these contests oneman and one woman shall he selected atthe semi-finals from both the Lower andUpper Juniors, but as there were nowomen in yesterday's contest only onecontestant could be selected.The upper Juniors speak this afternoonat the same place. The contestants andtheir selections are as follows: J eanetteBarnet, .. The Puritan Principle," (GeorgeW. Curtis): Edna M. Beuchler, Extractirom .. Adams and Jefferson." (DanielWch!'ter): A. L. Hopkins, .. :Mississippi'sContested Election:' (5. S. Prentiss):F. D. Hatfield. .. Our Duties to the Re­pubhc," (Judge Story): Rosemary Jones,.. The Xcgrocs Loyalty to the Stars andStripes_"' • Booker T. Washington): E. 2'.1.Kerwin .• , Public Affairs as Private Bene­fit!'," (Carl Schurtz ) : J. L Lewinsohn,.. American Good Citizenship." (GroverCle"elan(l): Elizabeth Robertson, .. The�cw South," (Henry W. Graay): C. A.Bruce, .. American Courage." (SenatorHoar).At the contest this afternoon one manand one woman will he chosen. Thesewith the winner of yesterday's contest willspeak in the finals before the last divisionmeeting of the Quarter. PROFESSOR STAGG VERY ILLNow Suffering From Pneumonia But Con­dition asYet Not Dangerous-Lizhtt)dyto Leave College-Athletic NotesThe condition of Professor Stagg thismorning was serious. He is now suffer­ing from pneumonia. The physicians saythat the crisis will not be reached forseveral days. Last evening it was thoughtthat he was out of all danger of pneu­monia but this morning the attack seizedhim. His temperature is high and thephysician says _ that he has a 'typical caseof that dangerous malady.• •Members of the track team received 'ashock this morning when it was announcedthat Lightbody, the freshman miler, andwinner of the Henry trophy in Cross Coun­try running would leave college this Christ­mas. No reason has been assigned for hisaction, but there is still hope that he maybe induced to remain, as his work in themile 5�OWS him to be a valuable man.Matthews, who ran second in the mileat the conference last June, and is now'captain of the Cross Country Club, is alsocontemplating leaving college this fall. butonly intends to remain out for one Quarter.returning in time for the spring meets.His work in the mile will be greatly missed:in the indoor contests, however, withLightbody gone,-no strong man will be leftfor the mile. as Hall will, in all probability,specialize in the two-mile event; and \Vood­worth in middle and long-distance run­ning; Howels n the hurdles. and Meffordin the vault. Gale made over thirty-ninefeet witn the sixteen-pound shot, and willprove a valuable addition to the weightdepartment. Parkinson and \Voodworthare especially strong in their events.• • •The preliminary program of the OlympicGames has been received from James E.Sullivan, .Chief of Department of PhysicalCulture for the World's Fair at St. Louis.The Olympic Games will interest allschool boys and college athletes. Theinter-scholastic meet for schools in thestates included in the Louisiana Purchaseis scheduled for May 28. The Olympiccollege championship open to the athletesof western colleges will be held on May 30.The Olympic track and field college cham­pionship open to colleges of the world, hasbeen scheduled for June 1 I. The Olympicgymnastic college championship has beenscheduled for June 9 and 10. Inter­scholastic basket-ball, July 15 and 16.College basket-ball championship, July 13and 14. The Olympic Games, the featureof the year. are scheduled for August 29,30, ll, and September I. 2. and 3. Col­lege fencing. in September, College relaychampionship and school relay November10 and I I. There has been arranged anOlympic baseball championship in thespring of the year for colleges and schools.An Olympic football championship willalso be held in the fall of the year, onefor colleges and one for the schools.The Physical Training Committee willhave gymnasium exhibits from all theschools and colleges of America. Thisexhibit will consist of charts, photographs,records, pictures of teams, and othermatter that pertains to physical trainingand athletics.• • • SEATS ON SALE FOR CONCERTGlee and lIIandolin Club EntertainmentDecember II Is Assured a BiZ Atten­dance By Early Rush For SeatsThe advance sale of seats for the Gleeand Mandolin Club concert on Fridayevening, December J J, indicates that theentire house will be sold out early nextweekl'.lanager George l'olcHenry. of the Club,when seen by a DAILY MAROOS reporterthis morning. considered the sale as espe­ci�ly encouraging.--··· Without exceptionthe fraternities have signified their inten­tion of appearing in force," he said. .. Allthe women's clubs, in fact. all under­graduate organizations of the kind will bewell represented. These clubs will prob­ably be seated in bodies. While it will bea distinctly University affair it is likelythat the audience will number many citypeople... The main part of the program wilt be,of course. songs by the Club, but there willalso be a number of catchy . stunts.' Youmay say that no one should miss the kindof a concert we're going to give. Thepatronesses will be the wives of the Uni­versity trustees, and of the various deans.BIBLE STUDENTS DINE AT COMMONSProminent Y. II. C. A. Workers DeliverInteresting AddressesOver fifty' members of the various Y. 1\1.L. A. Bible-students' classes met for adinner in the cafe at the Commons lastevening. After a very pleasant social din­ner, several men prominent in Y. M. C. A.circles made addresses.L. \Vilbur Messer, general secretary ofCentral Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. spoke on.. The Duty of a College Man to the Asso­ciation." He told of the great progressmade in University Association work since!:i'- �l'5t chapter was in3tlllktl-hl-the U_ ofM. in 1858. He 'also said: .. The Asso­ciation is not an institution forced on thestudents by the faculty. .l ne Associationis really an association. and its future isjust what you make it. Don't let anyother university surpass Chicago in build­ing up a stable orgamzation,'1\Ir. Foster. collegiate secretary of thecity. then spoke on .. The Social Life ofthe Bible Class," and urged that each ofthe classes should have more social fellow­ship than it has, that its members shouldbecome acquainted and be really friends.Dr. E. D. Burton, who is teaching theLeaders' Class, said a few words on •• TheInvestigative Spirit in Bible Study." Hesaid, in part: .. There must be intellectualwork in Bible study as in all others. Thetype of intellectuality we aim to exerciseis not dogmatic, but investigative. \Veare really studying history, and from prim­ary sources." In short, he said that theY. M. C. A. carried on inductive study.•• \Ve do this," he continued ... that wemay know Jesus Christ better. Our motiveis both moral and spiritual. but it is in­'tellectual as well. Impartial study of thissort by no means signifies giving up ourdoctrinal beliefs. We merely honestly tryto see whether or not they are justified."Rev. Dr. Braislin, University Preacher,spoke about .. Daily Study and the DailyLife," in which he emphasized the import­ance of daily study of the Scriptures.Dr. Parker closed the meeting withprayer.There are at present fourteen of theselittle groups of students carrying on daily·study of the Bible. just now of the Li feof Christ. Xew members are always wel­come. Information concerning the classescan be obtained of Ralph �Icrriam. SnellHal),Ralph �{erriam, secretary of the Uni­versity Y. :\1. C. A .• stated this morningthat w. I. Waterman, chairman of theBil-Ic committee. is planning to take fiftymen to the Lake Geneva Conference ofnext year. About thirty individual stu­dents in the present Bible-study classesarc now being talked of as leaders ofclasses for next year. THE CORNPLANTER MEDALProfessor Starr Will Present SilTer:Medal Yearly For ScientificResearch Among IndiansMedal Is Named For Famous Chief ofIroquois Confederacy - UniqueDeparture In ScienceProfessor Frederick Starr is about toinaugurate something entirely new inanthropological circles.He is having a medal stru�k which shallbe presented to the man or woman whomost drstjnguishes himself or herself inresearch work among the American In­dians.There is no other medal of this kind inthe world.It bears no connection with the Univer­sity but will be awarded by Professor Starrto the person anywhere in the countrywho does the most original and pr .. ise­worthy work among the Indians.The medal will be called the .. Corn­planter" Medal in honor of chief ·Corn­planter, a great Indian chief; who.__ livedearly in the last century. He was headof the Five Nations Council, or LongHouse, and was one of the greatest In­dians in the six tribes of the Iroquois Con­federacy. Jesse Cornplanter, one of hisdescendants who is living today. has madea number of pen and ink drawings of In­dian life. Jesse is only eighteen years oldand has never taken a drawing lesson. butthe series of fifteen drawings which he hasmade are really remarkable in their por­trayal of some of the scenes of Indian li fe,such as the war dance, snake dance. sceneof domestic life. etc.Professor Starr has had these drawingsreproduced and in order to increase thefund for the medal is selling the series tohis friends for fiity cents, So far thesales have been confined to the studentsin Professor Starr's classes and theirfriends. He hopes to increase the medalfund to $400.The medal itself is of silver, handsomelyembossed and is to be composed of sixlinks representing the six tribes of theIroquois Confederacy. On one side willbe a full length bas-relief of Chief Corn­planter. On the other side will be thetotems of the six nations among whichare the snipe, the bear, and the wolf,Six of these medals are to be completedin a short time and presented to the sixmost prominent men in Indian research atthe present time. After this year themedal wil be awarded annually.New material for the track team thisyear is scarce. and the situation is justopposite to the conditions last year whenthe new athletes of Varsity caliber werenumerous.Lightbody in the mile, and Eckersall inthe dashes and quarter, are easily the best.Pcguis of Hyde Park High School hasdone good work in the middle-distancesduring his career there. and with a year'scollege experience should become a goodman.Pool. who is now studying in thc Uni­versity High School. and hopes to entercollege this winter. has done well in thedashes, and quarter. He comes from Am­hoy High School. where he held a record.Clark. of Fort Scott, Kansas. High School,has a record of about 10 feet .1 in the pole­vault. hut his weight will probably prevent(Continued on page 3, column 2) A movement has been started at Xorth­western Univcrvity to publish a quarterlymaaaz ine. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA IS ASSUREDEighteen Experienced .en Are lfow:Try­in, For PlacesUnder the leadership of Don M. Comp­ton, the new University orchestra has,grown into a strong organization. At thelast practice on Tuesday evening, eighteenmen were trying for places on the Club,The orchestra is to furnish music for theDramatic Club when the latter gives itsperformance. Later on in the spring theorchestra may give a series of concerts,It is expected that when the organizationbecomes complete, the orchestra will bemade a branch of the University service.From the men now trying for the Clubfifteen or less will be chosen as final mern­hers, At the last practice the leadershipwas temporarily given to Harry J. Lurie,Foster Girls Entertain Settlement FolbThe girl's of Foster Hall gave an en­tertainment last night in the gymnasiumof the University Settlement. in the StockYards district, for the benefit of theWoman's Club of the Settlement. Abouttwenty-two of the girls were present. andwithout any special preparation gave theirguests a thoroughly enjoyable time .The program opened with a short seriesof musical numbers. A production of �'rs.Jarley's Wax Works followed and affordedmuch amusement. Among the wax figureswere the following: :\ representation of�{iss Roosevelt doing the kangaroo walk;Topsy, giving an exhibition of the cakewalk: and Santa Claus, drawing toys fromhis sack.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OT1'ERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6 .ARTH.UR FEILCHENFELDThe Daily MaroonFormerly the University 01 Chicalto Weekly.POUMDEDTIM- University 01 Ct.ica£o Weekly • October I, IB92THE DAILY MAJl.OON • October I. 10M best tickets ought to be sold to thestudents and the students shouldhave the first opportunity to purchasethem. If tickets are sold freely theyare .likely to get into the hands ofstrangers, and students may be COIll­pelled to purchase them at a pre­mium. Students who act as ticketscalpers deprive other students ofone of their great privileges. Suchstudents deserve nothing less thanostracism by their fellows.. I81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.Fisher BuildinltlfBW8 COlfTlUBUTIOlfS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the ltudents 01 the Univenity 01 Chi·ca,o every afternoon,except Saturday ani Sunday, duroinlt the 46 w«lcsol the Univenity year.Flnt board 01 editors and busineu manaltCrauthorized by student·body in masl meetlnlt May IS.lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards 01 editon to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dlson St., Tribune Bulldln&,Spectacle. ud Byeclaue. ScientiJlcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythi� OpticalMathematical,MetereoJorica1.andlor the Lanternist.ltodaU, camerasud 811ppliOi. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsBOARD OF BDITOR8���fto�itor. •• •• •• 0N:::yB'\�F��Athletic Editor WALTEIl L. GREGORYASSOCIATE EOITOIlSTHADDEUS J. MEKIlILL EDWAIi.D M. KEKWIN��!�Tl' �lvEL��:E t�R��TA:v v ���:�ENAUSTIN A. HA\'IlKNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARKIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFF OF .EPORTIt.SE. R. GANNON {' S. WRIGIITR. H, ALLaN' '.... _ . V •. HJCXJ!:Y .'W. J. Cuppy HO)IAS MEEKMISS HELEM SMITH G}H�GOY(E55ES It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. BENHAM BROS.PERTURIJ.1TJOX.II\" 1::TI1:::>:O: liE KA:>K'\KE1::.You say to a maiden: .. Just for a lark,Let's go tobogganing In Jackson Park."That's invitation. FASHIONABLETAILORS"Don't trifle withyour f a c e ." UseWilliams' ShavingStick .1-,� • !.. But. Jack, how I fear it," Answers themaru,.. 0, pshaw, 1 can steer it, Don't beafraid."BUSnmsS STAFFTH& DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MA.OONBUl'ineu Man:a2er JULIEN L. BIIODBE,.t�r"llls su,,,d·class ",ail at C"i�a� P,st·,/!iu. 22 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 HarrisonYour declaration.�.,e calls it a bargain - Quiets her heart,You get a toboggan. Ready to start.That's preparation.Dally Subscription, $3 per year: S1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per year I $1.25 for 3 months.Subscnptlon& received at "The Maroon" OAce. Ellis lIall,or left In The Maroon" Boll. the Faculty E .. uUIIE CobbHall A. J. CORNELL BOOKsTake a tight hold of it. Start on the ride,Lose all control of it, Half down the slide.Feel trepidation.rrinted by the Unl"enlty of Chkaco Press·MerchantTailorEDITORIALS II New and second- hand for University and Hi2h SchoolEducational bcoks generally,HEWITT·S, 41.5:E • .57th St.The sled strikes the level- Terrible pace;Girl scared and disheveled, Turns white offace. O·MEARA BROTIHS· lot BAKEKY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeThe annual home concert of theGlee and Mandolin Clubs will begiven in Mandel Hall on Fridayevening. December I I. Unusualfacilities for giving the concert, to­gether with the excellent pre-seasonwork which the clubs have been do­ing, assure University people anevening of pleasure. Hutchinso�Hall is to be thrown open to theaudience for a dance at the close ofThe Council In expectation.633 C!ri�ag'r1 Stock E.rc/,a"r� Buildi"rIVas!rr'tlgfo1l a"d LaSall� Sis.Both dumped unhappily. Just off the chute:She talking rapidly, Calls you a brute.That's condemnation. Orders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 East Fifty-fifth street., I� Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETYoung America Laundry 'MarquetteBuilding----------- -----------Dearbor� StreetHilliard, 40 cts. per hourPool, 2� cts. eneSTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYWilLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS5416 Lake Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 1252F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorTEACHERS! TEACHERS! 391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave, It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.the musical program.of the Reynolds Club has set asidethe .same. date as. "ladi�s'_ .. night"_ atthe" Club. Altogether nothing hasbeen overlooked which would betterconduce to a University night in theTower Group. The concert of themusical clubs is a mt!ritorious studentaffair, one �eseIving of uniform sup-port.The practice of ticket brokerageamong students has become commonat a number of colleges,and in every case collegehas been Teachers wishing to prepare for Ex-_, amination should write immediately forour Teachers' Interstate ExaminationCourse, as taught by mail, This Courseis endorsed by many leading educators,and every progressive teacher whowishes to advance in their professionshould begin work immediately. Ad­dress nearest office, with stamp, for reply.AMERICAN TIAtlDS· ASSOfJATION o HOW GOODBerry's Sweetm'eatsRemember the Old and Young Folks at Home$I.oo-A 2-pound Box of Berry's Pure Sweetmeats-$I.ooCHICAGOS MOST POPULAR CANDY STORE1423 Arch St.Philadelphia Pa,174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn.J80 State St., Opp. Palmer HouseBranch Stores: 222 E. Thirty·first St., 591 W. Madison St., 957 W. Madison St.W. L. McNEVINJOEJ.LEWISStudentTicket-Scalpers sentimenta ainst the practice and strenuousg b n made by the ath-efforts have ee.' d. horities to prevent Its sprea .letic aut . hi vearh Eastern colleges t IS JAt t estrong evidence of ticket­there. wasand the college authoritiesscalplDg . Is' Ion from col-. d d that expuconsl eret too severe a pU'nishmentlege was no. d There have beenf the offen ers.orber of methods tried to pre·a nurntickets to the football gamesvent the. into the hands of spec­from gettlDg Hard the tickets are.\t arvulators. .I first to the students.ffered for sa eh .�a�h student -desiring to pur� aseh football games IS reotickets for t e, .fil a written applicatIon'red to eqUI and if it is found thatfor the same, I'On making the app 1-the pers . I d. . student he is then entit e .cation IS a . d. kets :\ record IS rna eto two tiC .of the exact tickets sold on the ap·1· ti n blank of each student. InpIca 10 I•spite of the care ta�en tickets areoften sold at a premIUm. The opportunity for students. to act as ticketbrokers varies according to the de­mand for tickets to a particular ath­letic event. It is certain, however,that the annual football game onMarshall Field has become of suffi­cient importance to warrant the man­agement in adopting methods toprevent all ticket brokerage. The LEWIS & McNEVINFashionable T allorsFor College Men -PHONE-HYDE PARK 10eo.4I3 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoMeerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodS.FeetMan'sAPipe Repairing,BoiJinr,�JdOUD� __a SpecialtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St. Tell a whole lot about his character-Well-shod feet give a man confidence in himselfand self-respect that he can get in 110 other way.And the shoes must be good shoes­N ow for instance-LOSER &: �ANSON.We just made an immense special purchase of the famous "KorrectShape" trade- mark brand of Men's Shoes. made by Packard &Field, of Brockton, Mass. You know this familliar make; yon havebought them here before. They are all wett-sewed 'in vicl,patent, box and velour calf leathers andoak leather bottoms, in lace and button $ 2 45- all their winter styles for dress and streetwear, linings and trimmings of the very bestmaterial; every pair absolutely perfect and •so guaranteed, all sizes and widths ..q175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al wllege ManTis at once recognized hy the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesRothschild & Company State andVanBuren StreetsWe are Tailors (orCollege Men ..... GCCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1�03rll8lllUBHEN�Y C. L'VTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiers.Also Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,��rn��h.ing�, ..and Shoes ..For "EN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest lineof===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for YOllDE lienA. N. JKRREIIS, Mv. 139-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $ • .50You'll buy again133 Dearborn, Two Door. North of MadlaoaBILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr.ANHEUSER &; NEILResWsrant51 BAST SIXTY-TIIIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear bar n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BeST'$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison .street near La Selle154 Dearbora stOIFT CERTIFICATES, • Useful PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES &. UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED KlLK, FLUID KlLIt,CREAl[ AND BUTTERJOLItALL ROTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e2T·ea3 E • .-o"TT·.EVENTH .T.E. C. MOORE... 1flotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tekphone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSES : CHICAGOCar. S3d It. aDd Killlbark ne. Reynolds Club Committees Will MeetMembers of Reynolds Club committeesare directed to the following:Meeting of membership committee ofthe Reynolds Club at 5 p. m. Monday atthe Club.Meeting of the house committee of theReynolds Club at 5 p. m.· Friday at theClub.Meeting of the executive council of theReynolds Club at lunch hour Friday in thelunch room. followed '>y adjourned meet­ing in the Club.I" ATHLETIC NO�(Continued from Page I)him from becoming a record breaker.Zeiss and Brown have had some experiencein the high-jump and may develop withtraining into point winners. Harris, an­other 'c7 man, intends to try for thesprints. A number of the good men onthe Varsity squad this season, will comefrom the members of last year's freshmanteam, who were not used by ProfessorStagg in last year's inter-collegiate ath­letics. The last year's freshmen defeatedthe Illinois freshmen in January at Cham­paign by a score of 45 to 41, and in themeet made some gymnasium records.Of the men who were saved til thisyear are: Parry and Gale, in the weights;Horovitz, Anurews, and Hitchcock, in thedashes ami- quarter; P3rkinson,' Kerwin,Abbott. of Hyde Park is strong in thehurdles, and, though with such men asCatlin and Kelley competing in theseevents. he may not run this year. San­ford Lyons and Howard Jayne, formerMorgan Park Academy men, both havedone well in the middle and long distanceruns in prep school. They ran this yearwith the Cross Country Club and showedup strong.The business men who advertise in TIlEDAILY 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 liE UAILY M""00N.J he Nickel Plate Road will sell ticketsDecember 24, 25 and 31, 1903, and JanuaryI, 1904, at rate of fare and a third for theround trip, within distances of ISO miles,good returning to and including January 4,1904. Individual Oub Meals, ranging inprice from 35C. to $1.00, served in dining­cars. No excess fare charged on any trainon Nickel Plate Road. Chicago City ticketoffices, 11 I Adams street, and AuditoriumAnnex. Depot, La Salle and Van Burenstreets, on the Elevated Loop. 'Phone,Central 2057.DR. PARKER'SCompressed Air BrushesYOU are invited to gh'e the Beranek a trial whenia need of a scientific Hairdress, Shampoo,Facial or Scalp Ma�sa�e (vibratory or Electric):\Ianicure etc. You will find all of the very latesttoilet requislts here: We have the exclusive use inChic�o of Dr. Parl'Cr'� Compressed Air Brushesaad Special Nebolizer, which is a revelation to thehairdressin� world. Every brush i� sterilizedpeforeusing 'the secooo time. Our in'iire equipment ishYrienic in the true sense of the word! In fact webelieve th�t we have the only �enulnely hygienichairdressing establishment In Chi�o. It i, ouraim to please the most futidious. In",iting yourcritical inspection, we are,Your.- respectfully"The Beranek Hygienic Co.156 Wabash AvenueSuite 50SDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES:'\ORTO:-O takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door.F. W. NORTONPHONE .. t te HYDE PAR" 348 57TH STLESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER .- OF .- SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoLmon'o���e�h:ttl�i\.�:�t�all Hall I MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.SIThe men of Snell Hall have been ex­periencing a great deal of difficulty, sothey say, from Hitchcock students whocome in to use the telephone. The tele­phone was installed for the use of Snellmen exclusively, and they feel that theyshould not be unnecessarily annoyed. .. IfHitchcock folks want a telephone," theysay, .• let them get one of. their own."Tlu: U,.i;,·I.·rsity High School Weekly isthe name of the new high school paper.The 01<1 South Side Academy had a paperthe" So-Si-Ac " which was a success, andit is expected that this new paper will bea good organ of the school. The firstissue will be on Thursday, December 17.1903. This will be a special holiday num­ber.Mr. and Mrs, James Milton Sheldon willentertain the football squad at their homeat 68z Forty-eighth place on Saturdayevening, December 5. The evening's enter­tainment will be cards.At the first regular weekly meeting ofthe Woman's Union yesterday afternoonMiss MacLean gave an informal talk onthe work of The Consumers' League. MissFriend. assisted by Miss Fish and MissCrumpton, served tea. Among thosepresent were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Pietschand Miss Talbot.Teams and men were put to work thismorning to clear the snow off the Midwayfrom Woodlawn avenue to the IllinoisCentral tracks. This will be flooded andused for skating by the public.THE NICKEL PLATE ROADwill sell tickets account of Christmas andN ew Year Holidays, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, within distancesof ISO miles, December 24, 25 and 31,1903, and January I, 1904, good returningto and including January 4, 1904. Throughservice to ."ew York city, Boston and othereastern points. No excess fare charged onany train on Nickel Plate Road. ChicagoDepot, La Salle and Van Buren streets­the only passenger station in Chicago onthe Elevated Loop. City ticket offices, I I IAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.'Phone, Central 2057.The business men who advertise in THEDAILY MAROON are among the most re­liable in the city. When you follow ou­.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion TilE DAILY M"ROON.PHONE-OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.� 1'00 to s. 624Q Kimbar1c: AvenueN. e.cs-, Sixt;,-I"'rtl St.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products Jf. Jf. CORRECT Jf. JI.MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town18S Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 102 Jack50D BoulevardKDlBALL HALL:l43 Wabash Ave.= i� I\oOrSru:d.LOS'u. of C. Original Ideas andStuden t s Exclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAM: HAIR. 00005ELECTROLYSISFacial Massage, Manicurin�. Ladies' Hair Dressin2and Manicuring, Ladiesl Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy (jo.'OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countrylac:orporated 1902A. A. DEVORE .& SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high. grade:Dress Suits lor young men.College InnShersnan 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 banquets and dinnerparties,IIYDB P.A.Rlt.A.llD CIDCAGO BB.lCIi STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPIUETOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·Snelltll StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 C 81 C A G •PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E P H ARM .A C YROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL, � .. PIIInNdst...... lb. hit 175 274 L 57111 51.. _ W'" A",WHY use poor. unwhoJesoDlcDlilk,wb�for the same DlODC')' you raD ret ItPare, .sweet, and Eztnonlt­_rlly R:cb, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinc upTelephone South 817, or droppl� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 6.: SONS30,5 Thirtieth st •.'", ,,.Ii:,'1or Rubs theLeg.BQIOHTONFlat Clasp(iA�TERIsaperfectllupport for n h._. Itdoes not bind tbe l.-g or eau the leastdiscomfort to tbe weal"t'r. 1\"'.de In allfasblonable colon-best dlk el.sllc web.Zc at all dealen or by maltPIO�EER 8UlliPENI)F.R CO.'Z'It' JI ..... � "'tree&. Pliliadelpllla.Maker. of PIon«r 81upender ..TEXT=BOOKSNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A MUS E MEN T SGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central ,608 MaSSRS. SHma ..... Manll2CfSTERRIFIC HITMARIE CAHILL-IN-II NANCY BROWN"Where the laU£h comes from.STUDEBAKER E",'pat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7SC, soc, and 2SCThird Wce'lc-()peratic Festival1\Ir. Henry W. Sa-reoffenGrand Opera in English,Monday and Friday evniags and Wednesday Matinee- TOSCA; Tuesdav and Thunday CYenin� and Satur­day Matinee - LOHENGRIN; Wednesday andSaturday CftIIinp-MARTHA.Last \Vce'lc-Faust, Tanhauser, Bohemian GirlGREAT NORTH E RNTONIGHTOEOROE SIDNEY inBUSY IZZYA bi� company-�t1y lI!irl!<l.'.-).,), I11 LaSalle Theater m���'s��1116 Tl ..... 1cmCAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATEREvenings at 8 except Sunday"-edn�ay and Saturday Matlnecll lit 2STEPHEN PHILLIP'S Claaic, UlyssesIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and Statc Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD--Evcry evcning at 8. Wedn�ay and Saturday �lati·nees at 2.:.'T!tI.it ,.I I'I1:1"i! CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903I' , NOTICEoS , '1Students and faculty membeB arc requested to sendall Dotic:es to �'H& UA1LY MAaooN for publicalioD freeof charge. Notices must be left at THa MAaooN officeor FacUlty ExchaDre before II : 00 A. II.Thursday, December 3.-.Economics Club, Cobb 3C, 7: 30 p. m ... Currency Reform," Mr. J. L. Lewin­sohn.Friday, December 4.-MathematicalClub, Ryerson 35, at 4 p. m.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 Deserved.Sunday, December 6.-University Reli­gious Services, Mandel Hall at I I a. m.Rev. Dr. Edward Bra�slin .: - Un�ersitypreacher.Xotice.-Christmas is coming. Platinum," Wash-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 Pharmacy carrres a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, ChicaKO.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.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. 'Phonc, Hvde Park 570 Want+Money 99 Baat Madison It.ntW £lotbtS SbOPFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-Ol'fEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENExdusiv� high-grad� dotlus for "Imm�diat� &rvict." Ollr produc­tiolls sllOw flu clJaract�r, persolla/ity and individua/il.y in )'our dress.THE fall models for "Immediate Service" clothes areready-to-try-on. Young men's suits cut over specialpatterns. Not men's styles cut down or boy's styles cut up,but patterns for young men. The designs are most exclusive,the fabrics are London shrunk by cold water process; thus in­suring non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.Williatn Gibbons.If You call A. LIPMANonDlamoeds, Watches, Jewclry. and Antiques, for sale ; Old Gold and Silver BoughtW. T. DBLIllAl'fTPresident ALBBRT TBBO - ".TreasurerM.. C. O'DONlfBLLSecretaIy, I Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Washed Chestnnt . - $4,50 per tonWashed Range 15.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.:ZS per tonLompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face C.C:lmTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7� Adam. Street. Opposite FairTel. 2CI'l Harrison Laundry Office Ci�:usAdvertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysA. G. SPALDING &BROS." 8ERTLE.EIWHI DRESS FOR SnL£lEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDThe business men who advertise in THEDAILY MA.ROON 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 THE _AlLY MAROON.I f you are not you should be a subscriberto THE DAILY MAROON.The subject of the Iowa-Illinois debateis, .. Resolved, The Closed-shop Policyof Trades Unions is Detrimental to thePermanent Interests of Organized Labor."TEACHERS WANTED\Ve need at once a few moreTeachers, both experienced and in­experienced.More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with compe­tent teachers free of cost. Addresswith stamp.AMERltAN illfJDS· ASSOCIA lIONOFPlCIAL-Foot Ball SuppliesAre .-de In KCOrcIIancewith offlclp' ralea, ••••Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent lree 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,IO cents. BOSTONGARTERLI •• nat t. til. L.I-R .....Slip., T.ars r.r Unfasteas8amp� pelr, Silk roe .. CottMI!St·) .. lled on nnipC of prift.0... 'frOlt Co., .It""I .. t ta, .In., U. S. LALWAYS EASY174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, Pa.ART CALENDARFour �ccful JlO!<CS from life; tiglJre5 ten incheshigh. reproduced in colors by a process far su­perior to last year's calendar. H ighest exampleof lithographic an."TIIE OXI.Y W'AY"to own one of these: beautiful calendars is tosend twenty-five cents with name of publicationin which vou read this advertlsement, to G,.:o,J. CHAR'-TOS, Gen'I Passenger Agc:nt,ChiClgo& Alton Railway, C'"CAC-.o. 11.1..The best railwav line t>eIWN."1I CHICAGO, �T.t.orrs, KASSAS C'IT\, and rEORIA, Take the"Atton't to the St. LOllis \\'orld's Fair. 1<)04. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on alllrinds of personal propertyat the IClwest rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlini' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Davi� St .. Evanston