T)J.��,t1�Daily MaroonPublished AftemoollB by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the UDlveraity YearVOL. II. No. es PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903NEW SOCIETY IS FORMEDOrganization to Be Known As theGeological Society of Amer­ican' UniversitiesStudents Leaving Cambridge On Ac·count of Diphtheria Epidemic-University NotesA new geological society is being formedamong American universities, that is tobecome an honor society similar to, SigmaXi. The organization ito to be known asthe Geological Society of American Uni­versrucs. Its inception is due to the ac­tion of the Geological Society of StanfordUniversity. The members of this organi­zation have planned a general societyamong the students of the various uni­versifies and schools of mines havingefficient departments of mining argeology,Active membership in the society is to berestricted to students whose major sub­ject is mining argeology, High scholar­ship will be required of members, so as tomake the society an honor one. The workof organization is being affected throughcorrespondence: an annual conventionwill be held after several chapters havebeen established,Many students are leaving Cambridgeon account of the rapidly spreading diph­theria epidemic at Harvard. Five casesof the disease have developed, and onedeath is reported. Posters were put upin the halls yesterday signed by the Med,Facu., Harvard's mysterious secret so­ciety, urging the students to leave Cam­bridge at once.The University of Illinois is planning tomake its next summer session a morecomplete one than any heretofore offered.Forty instructors have been retained tooffer one hundred courses.A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity at Northwestern University wasyesterday stricken with typhoid fever.Palmer College at Muncie, Ind., wiII beclosed unless a fund of $25,000 be raisedby popular subscription before December24·Professor George \V. Hought head ofthe department of astronomy at North­western University, has been made a mem­ber of the Royal Astronomical Associationof London. This honor has been conferredon only ten Americans.The Freshman-Sophomore spellingmatch was held at the University ofMinnesota on Saturday evening.A state Engineering Experiment Stationwhere advanced work in engineering re­search will be taken up has been startedat the University of Illinois. It is thepurpose to provide in the fullest measurefor undergraduate instruction and also toenter upon new and advanced problemswhich are of paramount interest to thebuilding, constructive, and transportmg in­dustries of the state. A board of direction,consisting of the Dean and the full pro­fessors of the College of Engineering wasappointed Thursday to determine upon theinvest igations which should he commencedand also to supervise operations and be re­sponsjhle for the publications of results.This is the first Engineering ExperimentStation to be: established in the countryanti signifies a unique advance in engineer­in;;: teaching in America.Will Speak For Peck Prize TomorrowThe winners of the semi-finals (,I' theAutumn Quarter declamation contest ofweek before last will speak tomorrowli·nrnin;;.! for the Fcrd inand Peck prizesofi cr�··1 to }'1nic.r Collcce students. TheCOlltC": will hI' h,'forc the -Iivisio-: mccuneof tre- Lowe" Iuniors which will he heldtomorrow in Kent Theater. The con­tcs t ant s will he: from the l7rp(�r Juniors.:\Ii"�cs Tcannctte Barnet and SusannaO·I)0I1l1eil. and A, ! .. Hopkins. Berr.;,rd J.Bell will speak for the Lower Juniors.:\ccordin;;.! to the rules of the contest hoththe I "ppcr ;-nel Lower Juniors sl-onld herepresented hy a man and a woman. Butsince no women appeared in thc LowerTuniors' contcst two women wcrc selectedfrom the Vpper Juniors. A cash prizeof $�5 will he glvcn to thc man winnin� intomorrow's contcst. and a likc prize to thesucccssful woman. COLLEGES MORE THOUGHTFULProfessor Stastg Says a. Better Feelinst IsGrowing Up Between the Great Univer­sities-Believes Eckersall Will Return.. I believe that in general the collegesare becoming more thoughtful of the feel­ings of one another." Such was the state­ment of Coach Stagg this morning whentold of the stand taken by Professor Pat­tengill of the University of Michigan inthe Eckersall matter... The old system of rival' colleges tryingto seduce each other's athle,tcs, is fastbeing done away with, and a better spiritis gradually arising between them. Lastyear I had letters from prominent athletesat the University of \\'isconsin and Minne­sota with regard to their leaving thoseinstitutions and coming to Chicago. Itreated those communications as I proposeto treat all others by merely disregardingand not answering them. To be valuableto his college. a man must have first andforemost that most necessary thing, thetrue and proper spirit. \Vhen a studententers a university and ties himself to thecolors of that particular school, I believeit is his everlasting duty to always stickby them and support them through all mis­fortune as well as prosperity. This is thespirit that makes a losing athletic teamfight and stick it out to the end."With regard to the Eekersall matter, Mr.Stagg said: I am loath to believe thatEckersall will deliberately disregard thepromises he made to me last week. Thesepromises were entirely voluntary andwithout the least compulsion on my part.He said that he would surely return thisweek. and start right in to make up forthe time he had lost."• • •The 'season for cross country running ispractically ended as the weather is notsuch as would permit outdoor running.Early in January the -Cleb will meet 'an1i·hold its annual banquet and election ofcaptain for the following year.As an athletic organization the CrossCountry Club has been very successfulthis year. Notwithstanding the fact thatit has been unable during the year toarrange a contest with another college, theenthusiasm which has been sustained, andthe excellent time which was made in thetrials for memberships are highly com­mendable. R. L. Henry presented theClub with a silver cup early in the year.James A. Lightbody won the honors of theClub and was the first man to have hisname inscribed upon the cup. Lightbodyran the course in the fastest time whichhas even been made over the cross countrycourse.The membership of the Club is limitedto twenty. There are thirteen members inthe Club' at present. They are: Light­body, Matthews, Lyon, Kelley, Henry,Woodworth, Warner, Crocker, Fahr, Ker­win, Kirtley, Post, Flemming and Taylor.• • •The final authorities have selected themen who they think eligible for placeson the All-American football team of 1903.The eastern critics in several cases ignoredthe \Vest in the making of their selections.Walter Camp chose Heston of ::\lichiganas one of his halfbacks but the remainderof the team was made up of eastern men.While in the East Coach Yost of Michiganwas cornered hy a Philadelphia sportingeditor and selected a team. The choice ofthe two great critics from the East and\Yest follows.Coach Yost of ::\Iiehigan selected thefollowing mcn:Rafferty, Yale, left end: Maddock.�fichigan. left tackle: DeWitt. Princeton.Icft �lIard: Hooper. Dartmouth, center:))loomer, Yale, right �uard: Hogan. Yale.right tackle: Bowditch, Harvard. rightend: Harris, :'I.tinnesota. quarter hack:Hcsron, �tichigan. leit half: �titchel1.'·alc. right half: Schoclkopf', Harvard,full-hack.Second clcvcn : Henry. Princeton, leftcnd : Knowlton. Harvard. left tackle:Dillon. Princeton. left guard: Short.Princeton. center : �tarshall. Harvard,right ",Ianl: Schact. :'I.tinnesota. right SEN lOR CLASS EXERC'ISESDean Tufts Gives Statistics of Graduat­ing Claaa - Candidates For DegreesNumber NineteenThe Senior class exercises were heldin Cobb Chapel this morning. Dean Tuftsread the quart er ly report and delivereda short address to the class.There are sixteen men and fifteenwomen in the graduation class of thisQuarter. The average age of the men istwenty-four : 52 per cent. of the women.averege twenty-eight years. Dean Tumbrought up the question as to membershipof class, whether those graduating nowbelong to the class of '03 or '04. Hestated the system in vogue in Harvardwhere a man can be printed with eitherclass he chooses, and said that a similarsystem would probably be adopted in theUniversity.In his address to the class Dean Tuftsemphasized the two view points of life,individualism and socialism as contrastedwith individualism.Those who are to graduate are:The Misses Anderson, Berger, Bones,.Burns, Fitzgerald, Floyd, Hunt, Larned,Lavery, Miller, Oldershaw, Papot, Strichenand �l rs. Green.Messrs. Bellekopf Burter, Conrad, Cor­bin, Edson, Evans, Hora, Jackol, R. P.Johnson, W. F. Johnson, McWilliam, Neu­hauer, Mamie, Sheppard, Yondorf, \Vals­worth. TH E WEEK AT MICHIGANMarine Engineering and NavalArchitecture Department toBe Among First In CountryPresident Eliot, of Harvard, AddreaaeaMichiJ;tan Students - Heston Chos­en On All-American ElevenAnn Arbor, Dec. 14, 1903.Lip to the present time Michigan hasnot had the facilities for work along theline of Marine Engineering and NavalArchitecture, to place this department ofengineering among the first in the country.Upon the completion of the new building,no school in the country will have betterequipment for teaching naval engineering.The one prominent feature of this equip­ment 1s the tank. It will be 22 feet wide,300 feet long, II feet 6 inches deep, with10 feet of water. A sluice runs the bot­tom for the entire length. Curbs andgalleries extend around the sides. Theobject of these is to deaden the waves andto support the track for an electrically. propelled, traveller spanning the tank.The tank furnishes a means for thor­ough investigation of various models ofships. For this purpose the models will beten or twelve feet in length, and towedalong by the traveller, upon which asuitable dynamometer is placed. Resist­ance of the model at different speeds isdetermined by regulating the speed of thetraveller.Up to this time, the most of the workalong this particular line has been done inthe government laboratories, and conse­quently is not available to the world be­cause of the necessity of keeping thegreater part secret. The intention is tomake thorough tests of different modelsand to find their efficiency for certain con-- ditions.Michigan congratulates herself uponhaving had in the last week, an oppor­tunity to hear President Eliot of Harvard.President Eliot came to Michigan to lec­ture, under the auspices of Student's Lec­ture Association, upon .. Democratic Reme­dies for Industrial Stvife,"It is unnecessary to say more than thathe was most heartily welcomed, and at­tentively listened to. As an introductionto his remarks upon the real question, heoutlined briefly the growth and expansionof corporations, the unions and the trusts.Competition he declared to be necessary.Organizations of both laborers and em­ployers have contrived to prey upon thepublic. Publicity and state oversight ofcorporations involving the common wealwas commended as a powerful remedy,and legislation to this effect recommended.During his stay in Ann Arbor, PresidentEliot was the guest of President Angell.The cash endowment fund of the Uni­versity of Michigan Alumni Associationhas recently reached the mark of 10,000.This money is all voluntarily contributedto the organization by the alumni of theuniversity who wish to become life mem­hers of the association. The money isplaced in the university treasury at 5 percent. interest. Besides the $ 10,000 thereis upward of $30,000 in pledges whichhave not as yet been collected. This placesthe Alumni Association on a firm financialbasis so that they are free to go aheadwith their work, without fear of suspensionon account of financial difficultics. Themoney thus accumulated is used to paythc running expenses, and to publish andcirculnte thc official organ among thealumni,Because of the accident to one of thecng incs in the powerhouse, the �ymnasiumwi ll remain closed until after thc holidays.By the loss oi thc use of this cnz inc, thelightinJ,: cfficicncy has been greatly reduced.So much so, that it was found necessaryto shut off the current to the gymnasium,in order that the university hospitals mighthave light, For a time the gymnasium wasopen until noon, hut when the studentswere foun(1 using can(lIes to light up the(Continued on page 3, coiumn 2) WILLIAM O. WILSON, ALUMNI EDITORMember of Class of '97 Will RepresentGrads On The lIIlonthly llaroonWilliaf!l Otis Wilson, of the Class of '97,has been chosen by the alumni to be analumni editor of Tire MOlltllly Maroon,While Mr. \Vilson was attending theUniversity, he held a number of import­ant places. "Hi-served from'i8'94-tO-189Sas president and secretary of the Ora­torical Association, and later, as secretaryof the Xorthern Oratorical League. Fortwo years he was vice-head of Snell Hall.In 1895 he was editor of the old Maroon,and in the next year, assistant managingeditor of the same paper. Following thishe was editor of the University of ChicagoW ukly. Further, he was for a time amember of the Junior College Council; amember of the U. 1. O. Club; secretary ofthe Christian Union; and for a year, Uni­versity correspondent of The ChicagoRecord.Mr. Wilson has been also, since hisgraduation, successively a member of theexecutive committee of the Alumni Asso­ciation, and secretary and president of theChicago Alumni Club. He is now a suc­cessful attorney at law, practicing in Chi­cago.The decision to have an alumni editorfor The .\{olltlaly Moroon was made by thealumni a short time ago. It was theirintention that there should be a man inthis position to provide The .\{o,ltl&ly .\la­roon with articles that will tend to placeChicago student" of today in a close rela­tion with the alumni and with the olddays when they were Chicago students.To insure a careful selection of thiseditor, thc alumni elected a committee tochoose and appoint him. The committeeconsisted of the following men: John F.Hagey, president of the Class of '98;Herbert E. Fleming, p�sident of theClass of '0 I. and Roy D. Keehn, lastyear's editor of The .\lontllly Morooii,Thcir choice fell to :.ir. \Vilson.(Continued on page 3-column 2)JUNIOR COUNCIL WOULD DANCE LATEJoins With Senior Council In Asking ForTwo O'Clock Closinst HourThe Junior Council in its meeting todayprotested al'ainst thc rule which insist-, onthe closin� of University functions at I Zo'clock. and petitioncd the hoard oi <rudent control to extend the closing hoursto ;: o'clock.:\ complaint from the students [iviric in�Iitcheock Hall that they had not sufficientfiltcre(l drink;ll� watcr, was referrcd :0 thePresident.fhe Council also caller! attention to thcfact that sevcral of thc windows in Ellis (_)are hroken.I�)r.kl,l'l�i�;".. I!'I.I(' CHICAGO, TUFSDA Y, DECEMBER 15, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the Univenity of Chi�o Weekly.POUMOEOTIM- Uninnity of Chi�o Weekly • October I. 1892THE DAILY MAItOOlC • October I. lOIn!fEW'S CO!fTRIBUTIO!fS REQUESTED.Published by the stucients of the University of Chi·c:aro nery aftemoon.exc:epr Saturday ant' Sunday. duroin� the 46 weebof the Univcnity year.First board of editors and busineu mana�erauthorized by student-body in mass meetin� May IS.lOIn. ,Membership on subsequent boards of editors ,to bedetermined by competition open to all students ID theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORSMan�ln, EditorNews EduorAthletic Editor OLlVBK B, WVMAN- HAKRY \Y. FORDWALTEK L. GRECORYASSOCIATE P.DrTORSTlfADDBVS I. r.htKKILL EDWAJ.D 'M. KBKWINERNI!!rr J. S,"",KNS ALitEKT W. SHERF-KRALPH P. 'MULVANB LERoy A. VANPA'ITENAUSTIN A. HAynENWOMAN KDITORSMISS LENA HARIUS 'MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAJI'P 0,. RItPOIITKRSE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIClfTR. H. ALLEH • V. HICKEYW. J. CurrY - HO.tA5 MEE� -MISS HELEH SMITHBUSIl'fBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAftOOHBusiness MaD32'er JULIEN L. BRODKDally Subscription, $3 per year: $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per year: S 1.25 for 3 months.Sul>scnptions received at "The Maroon" (Mlice. Ellis lIall.or left in The Maroon" 80". the Faculty J:::zcbaJli!' CobbHall!"rinted by the Uniyen'ty of ChkAlo PressEDITORIALS, It.� ! The Women Student's ChristianLeague is offering for sale an artcalendar made up of typical University scenes. The souvenir is attrac­tively drawn. The League has de­vised this method of increasing itsfunds. University people will dowell who buy it.If yon are not receiving THEDAILY MAR00N regularly, do notfail to send notice of the same toTHE MAROON office. If you cannotcome to the office call us_by tele­phone. Call up 426 Hyde Park, theUniversity number, and ask for 45,THE DAILY MAROON office.THE DAILY MAROON wishes to callattention to the fact that it receivesthe daily student papers from overfifteen of the most prominent col­leges in the country, and other stu­dent magazines from at least twohundred institutions. These papersare on file at THE DAILY �IAROONoffice, in Ellis Hall. We extend th.eprivilege to any student of the Uni­versity to come into the offic� at .anytime and look over such pubhcatlOnsas he may be interested in.G.fH�GOY(Er;r;ESPAN-HELLENIC BALL.d .. Pan-helenie "Freshman: \Vhat oesmean, anyway?Sophomorc:Greek to me.• •DEAN TUFTS STATE­RESULT OFMENT." f yesterdayThe .. shy eollege lass o.has met a sad,. sad f-:;c �te" todayShe's a •• sweet gIrl gra u.And a maid of thirty-eIght.don't know- It's all•f thought got stalled in aOur tTam 0• frozeloan" vcsterday and our plPCS ,snOW-lJ 11\..1hence no Gargoylettes. •· .Then too. the Gargoylette editor)s b an�d f directors of our (snow anthe hoar 0. f' the Gargoy­were tOO busy prepanng o� arcI· The mtnuet-men •1ette Ballet-poue rc.. f Thevding into orm. .1now rapidly roun Id I of the poudrc inhad tr usc a great catheir hose to (10 it. h�wever .•·should :\merican heiresscs go to\Yhy ,hushand, whcn we haveEurope to gcl a, thtitles right here m cforty·threc (.U)Vnivcr!'ity? •• . dead_ h thc foothall season IS::-";ow t at U' 't will•. d Xorthwcstcrn mvcrst yand hune '.. business mcn. Here'sundcrtakc teachIng,to better luck. Xorthwcstern. No Vacation For Varsity DebatersSince the finals of the University debatelast Thursday night the members of theteam and the coaches have been workingon a case to be used against Northwesternnext January. They expect to have a newcase mapped out in a few Jays, and willbegin practice debating next week. S -v­eral men will be needed to go into thesepractice debates against the Varsity team.:'.Ir. Chandler requests that all studentswho wish to volunteer ior this. send theirnames to him through the Faculty Ex­change, The members of the team will re­main at the university during the Christ­mas vacation, and will spend their timeworking 011 the debate.Girls Will Have a Colonial BallPosters arc now up to announce theColonial Dance and Christmas party whichwill be given by the Woman's Union nextFriday evening from 8 until II o'clock.Miss Robertson, who has charge of theparty, the dance committee and the re­freshment committee. are busy making ar­rangements for a successful entertainment.Goldsmith will furnish the music, and thegirls in colonial dress and powdered hairwill trip the minuet and the old Virginiareel. Busses will call for all girls whodesire them. A great deal of interest andenthusiasm is being shown in the prepara­tions for this annual party and a largeattendance is expected. Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup ill sterilized sealed g-lassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox,For sai« OJ' )'Ollr drllggistTHE (}ONSUMERS (}OMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 1220BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrisont MarqueUeBuilding------------ -D-e-a-r-bo-r-n-S-t-r-ee-tMen'sWearMeerschaum. Briar. and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,Boiling,and Mountinga SpecialtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph StDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESNORTON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .••••F. W. NORTONPHONE - 1 US HYDE PARK 348 57TH ST Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsImported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS. regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Bllildin� 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Hilliard. 40 cts, per hourBOOKsTHE NICKEL PLATE ROADwill sell tickets account of Christmas andNew Year Holidays, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, within distancesof 150 miles, December 24, 25 and JI,1903, and January I, 1904, good returningto and including January 4, 1904. Throughservice to J.�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, IIIAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.'Phone, Central 2oSi.�"\�];!.���TA'LORINGIee. ""DAMS �;t�CHICA.GOSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg. New and second- hand for University and High SchoolEducational books generally.HEWITT·S. 415 E. 57th St.LESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER .}II OF .}II SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoU:ssonso�i�'��h:ttl�iv�ri�t�.all HallYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park n52 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorHuyler's, Lotouey's,Original A llegrelli's,Mellzer'S, Peter's,aud Bulk Candies,Artistical!;' Paclud and Shippedfor th� holida)'SJOHN CONRAD & CO.,Kemoood Pharmacy25 East Forty-Seventh StreetFIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES .FORG E N T L E 1\1 E N. WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES Gifts of QualityTH ERE is an exciusiueness and a gCllcrally recog-1l1zed merit with every present selected in thisstore. The recipient prizes it more because ofthe perfect assurance of its absolute correctness.I t is well known that this store never offersmerchandise which has !>een .��r�IY� .. '�made _/0.,. _sell." Every gift article offered has been se­lected with the idea of making a lasting friendof the recipient because of the intrinsic excel­lence of the piece-and with it all ),OU k1low)'oltwill not be charged too much /01' anythinghere-usually yot« call buy the sante qualitics forless here than elsewhere.Marshall Field & Co.If you value yourface, don't experimentwith Shaving Soap.Use \Vi11iams'ShavingStick.LO�ER & �ANSON.·TAI LORa·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical wllege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... GR)Cor.,1C51TIcBIB13:Qt•[TdeCH[CAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1903rll8l6UBHEN�Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Unes orHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line=====0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Yonn, MenA. N. JKRRItMS. M�r. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.C uldn't S SO WE AREo core SELLl NG OURSTOCK AT ONE-HALF VALUE EVERYTHING IS BEIN.G SOLO RAPIDLY,. SOCALL EARLY IN ORDER TO GET THEBEST SEL,ECTION •. A Chance ofaLifetilneBILLY RIETZ, HABERDASHER132 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadisoaQuick Service Geo. O. ]llarlatt, Mcr.ANHEUSER & NEILResiall"ant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGGET THE BESTf2 AMES HATS $3established 1873161-163 E. Madison .street Dear La .salleIS4 Dearbora stOIFI'- CERTIFICA YES, • Ulefal PrelentHATS, CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCOIfDElfSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREd AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MIL� CO.e2T-e:a:a E. P'O"TT-SEYENTH ST.E. C. MOORE,1flOti5t13Z East Forty-Ninth Street'Telephone Oakland 14Q5Z11 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tdcphone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d sl. and Kimbarlc aTe. locker rooms, the gymnasium was orderedc OSCI). The danger of fire being con­sidered too great.Xed Kellogg, Michigan's track captainand long distance runner, may go to Eng­land next year. The Rhodes' scholarshipseems to· be the inducement. Kellogg him­self will say nothing about it but some ofhis friends announce that he will try forthe scholarship. Kellogg is exceptionallywell fitted for the peculiar examinationsprescribed by Cecil Rhodes' wi'll. He hasspecialized for four years in the studiesrequired for the academic part of theexamination. The other qualities, namely,.. athletics, goodf'ellowship and leadership,"Kellogg manifests to a marked degree.The next improvement to be made onI vory Field will probably be the construc­tion of a high brick wall, inclosing theentire field. There has been no appropria­tion as yet; but the opinion is so strongthat a wall should be built soon the proba­bilities are that an appropriation will bemade. In that case, Graduate ManagerBaird in a recent interview said that workon the wall would begin early next spring.Michigan students are elated that oneof their number should be chosen by Wal­ter Camp, .. the football dean" for the All­American team. Heston is the one re­ferred to. There is no doubt in the mindof a Michigan man but that Heston wellearned the honor. He is strong, quick,heady and game to the last second, equallygood on offense and defense. Neverthelessbut few can see where Mr. Camp drew theline between Heston, Graver, and Mad­dock. On account of the disagreeable weatheSaturday night the W. S. C. L. wereobliged to put off their Xmas party untilTuesday afternoon.Miss Julia C. Hobbs, '03, visited the Uni­versity last Friday and Saturday. MissHobbs has a position in the Indianapolisschools..'\. meeting of the Cal' and Gotrn boardwas held this afternoon for the purpose oforganization. The work of the variouscommittees was assigned and the generalget-uJl of this year's annual mapped out.Charles S. Deneen, state's attorney forIllinois, addressed members of the Quad­rangle Club last evening. :'tlr. Deneengave an interesting talk along the line ofcrime and criminals. Mr. Deneen's as­sistant in his otlicial capacity is Harry F.Atwood, a graduate of the University.Members of the Reynolds Club are co m­plaining that the heating apparatus seemsto he inadequate for heating the greatrooms during this cold snap.DR. PARKER'SCompressed Air BrushesYOU arc invited 10 I!ive th·e Beranek a trial whenin need of a scientific Hairdress, Shampoo,Facial or Scalp :\lassaee (vibratory or Electric)Manicure, etc. You will find all of the very latesttoilet requisites here: We have the exclusive nse inChicago of Dr. Parker's Compressed Air Brushesand Special Nebulizer, which is a revelation to thehairdressing world. Every brush i-; sterilized beforeusin� the second time. Our entire equipment ishYl:ienic in the true sense of the word! In fact webelieve that we have the oniy genuinely hygienichairdressing establishment in Chicago, It is ouraim to please the most fastidious. Invitin� yourcritical inspection, we are,Yours respectfullyThe Beranek Hygienic Co.156 Wabash AvenueSuite 50SROBERT WALTON..1 .IIi> ATHLETIC NOTE�III MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.SINEWCOLLAR(Continued from l'a�e I)tackle: Shevlin, Yale, right end; Rock­well, Yale, quarter back; Nichols, Harv­ard, left half: Kafer, Princeton, righthalf; Smith, Columbia, full back.Walter Camp of Yale makes the selec­tion in Colliers WL"L'kly:Henry, Princeton, end; Hogan, Yale,tackle: De Witt, Princeton, guard;Knowlton, Harvard, tackle: Rafferty,Yale, end: Johnson, Carlisle, quarter;Heston, Michigan, half: Kafer, Princeton,half: Smith, Columbia, full.In couunent ing upon his choice he speaksof De \Vitt, Hogan, and Heston as play­ers of excessive brilliance. For a secondtime Mr. Camp picks Davis, Princeton;Thorpe, Columbia : Riley, West Point;Strathern, Minnesota : Gilman, Dart­moulh : - - Schacht, . �rimiesota ;' Shevlin;Yale: Whitham, Dartmouth: Nichols,Harvard: Mitchell, Yale; and R. Miller,Princeton.•Walter Eckersall returned to college thismorning, He was reported as having at­tended his classes. No reason has beengiven for his actions in remaining awayfrom the University.THE WEEK AT MICHIGAN[Contmued from page I)A. y. CORNELLMerchantTailor6JJ ChicagrJ Siock E.rclra"J:� Bllildi"J:IVashi"gto" a,!ti LaSall� Sis.SolidComfortAter doing the "heavy think"to the Prof's satisfaction andmixing in the gym to yourown-There's nothing like a loosesmoking-jacket, or a soft yielding sweater in whichto enjoy solid co»tfol't�and it saves the shape ofyour street coat. • -;- .;f. .;f. COR R E C T .;f. .;f.-We have a choice lot of Men's Smoking­Jackets, fine, all-wool, double-faced cloth,silk-cord edge and fastenings, $4 95all colors, selling at. . . . . . . . . •Men's Blanket Lounging Robes of all­wool plaids and double-faced $5 95golf cloth, $ t 0.00 value, at:. . •Men's and Youth's" Inter-Collegiate"made of pure Australian lamb's wool, inwhite, nan' and maroon-sold $4 48world over-at $6& $6.50-$4.98 & •Men's and Youth's pure wool andworsted Sweaters, heavydouble $ I 98neck, a $3.00 Sweater.... . . . •State andVanBuren StreetsRothschild & Company MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 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 .ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.�67-269 Wabash Ave.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.is; l\oorS�dio5'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsE. BURNHAM: HAIR. OOODSELECTROL YSISFacial Massage, Manicurine. Ladies' Hair Drcssin�and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorpor.ted 190:a-A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a speci.alty of high gradt:Dress Suits tor young men.College InnSherDlan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;ev�ry evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,IIDB PARE .AlID CHIcaGO BUCK STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPItJlnoa)Jackson Park Stables173 Baat Fitty·8nntll 8tJ'eetTel.,HydePprlc 552 CBIC.&8.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL, a.IIt .. 1'IIInIIdIt....... hrt 175 274 L 57D SL. _ .... Aft.WHY use poor. mnrholelomcmilk,wheafor the same moaey you nan Cd itPare, .5weet. UI4 e� .._rll)' R:dI, delivered in �alcd bottles, by calJiq upTelephone South 8'7, or droppinr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903I,I:lI; GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYlEIEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONDARTER!:­I'·Ues Flat te the LeE-NevorSlips. Tears r or Unfasten:.Samp"·�lr.StlkllOc •• Cott"":!sr.:lbilw on l'f'C�ip& of pri ee,Ceo. Trost Co., ."kers.80st ,n, MilS., U. S. A.I:: Good Things to fat����:;�f=y:�����LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch ; 616 Davis St •• EvanstonWILLIAM SAGE & CO. �REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E, 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.A MUS E MEN T' SGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central �608 MESSRS. SHl}IIItRT. Man�ersWILTON LACKAYEin THE PITSTU DEBAKER EV'gsat 8:IS; Pop. Mat.Wtod. 7Sc. Soc. and 2SCHenry \V. Sav� OffersRAYMOND HITCHCOCKin the �e-A-e!'t Comic-Opera SuccessThe Yankee ConsulG��-AT NO"llTFfE-RNTONIGHTYORK STATE FOLKSLaSalle Theater m����'��1131 TilDe.1CHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATEREveninzs at 8 except SundaySaturday �I arinees only. at 2Ada Rehan and Otis SkinnerTheir First Toint Appearance in Chicago An Ideal Christmas Store For MenIn all respects this is an ideal store for men. This factis more in evidence just now than at any other time dur­ing the year. With Christmas rapidly approaching, andthe ever puzzliag problem to solve, it offers thousands ofsuggestions - for father, mother, sister and brother,young and old.Early selections are by all means advisable-principally because many exclu­sive novelties, of which we have one. or a limited quantity, will naturally besold first. Then again the store is less crowdedAnd still from another view point this is an ideal storefor men. Knowing that men insist upon prompt service-and rightly so-wish to buy quickly and depart quickly-we have inaugurated a rapid-service system that is sat-isfactory in every way, causing p��c����lly no delay.MANDEL BROTHERS1904 EDITIONCNOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac, ...... NOTICES ... "'1Studentr. and faculty memben are requested to &eDdall DOti.:er. to THE DAILY MAlIOON for publicatioD freeof charee. Notic:er. mUlt be left at THE MAllOON officeor Faculty Exchall2e before II : 00 A ....Tuesday, December 15.Old Testament Section of Semitic Club.President's Library, 4: 30 p. m.Wednesday, December J6.Junior College Finals in Declamation forthe Ferdinand Peck prize, Kent Theater,10: 30 a. Ill.Beta chapter of Illinois, Phi Beta Kappa,with the president of the chapter, 5737Lexington avenue, 8-10 p. Ill.Thursday, December 17.Le ccrclc tic conversation Francaise dudepartement des langues Romanes sereunit a 4 heures a Spelman House, Lex­ington Hall.Economics Club. Room 3C, Cobb', 7: 30p. Ill.Y. �I. C. A. in Haskell Assembly Room,8 p. m.' ... __ ._...... .-;.......:__ .... ;- ..Friday, December 18.�l�the�natic�1 Club, Ryerson 35, 4 p. m.Histor ical Club, 5537 Lexington avenue,8 p. Ill.Sunday, December .20.University Religious Services, J 1 a. Ill.in Mandel Theater.Xotice to Students.- \Vhy wait for yourcar in the cold at Fifty-eighth street?\Vhen you can wait in the warm at Fifty­seventh street, in Martyn's Maroon Studio,5,OS Cottage Grove avenue. U. of C.Photographer .. Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fatty-fifth street.For Rent - Large, well-furnished frontroom at reasonable price. Inquire thirdflat 6023 Ellis avenue.If you want a position to teach calIonor write .to .J ames F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, ChicaEo.A Bargain - Two furnished roomslarge front parlor together with bedroom:at $11. 5747 Drexel avenue. second floor.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 TaUoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone. Hvde � Park 570.1 he !.; ickel Plate Road will sell ticketsDecember 24, 25 ,and 3i, 1903. and JanuaryI, 1904, at rate of fare and a third for theround trip, within distances of 150 miles,good returning to and including January 4,J904. Individual Club Meals, ranging inprice from 35c. to $1.00, served in dining­cars. No excess fare charged on any trainon Nickel Plate ROCld. chicago City ticketoffices, 111 Adams street, and AuditoriumAnnex. Depot, La Salle and Van Burenstreets, on the Elevated Loop. 'Phone,Central 2057.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mdson se., Trlbane BalldlncSpectacles uel ByeC)ule. SdentitlcaDy AdjusteclEyer.Tested FreeEyCJYthiue Optlc.al• Mathematicalt� MetereolO£icaJ,au dfor the Lan�ist.Eoc1ab, cameras- .. uel Ihlppliea."TIn: o:n.Y W'AY"to own one of these beautiful calendars is tosend twcntv-five cents with name of puhlicationin which von read this advertisement. to (;":0.J. C"ARI.TOS, (;en'l Passenger ,\gent.Chicago& Alton Railwav, CHtCAC.o. 11.1 ..The best railwav line between CH1CAC.0. �T.Lorrs. KASSAS CITY ami PEORIA. Take the.. Alton" to the St. Louis \,"orlel's Fair. 190-&.'CdJ���t&I���YRal1�y.ART CALEND .. A .. RFour �raccfnl poses from life: fi�nrC'S ten incheshiJ:h. reproduced 111 colors by a process far su­pcrior to last vear 's calendar. HIghest exampleor luhogmphic art.TELL THE MAN WHERE yOU SAWHIS" AD." IT WILL PLEASE HIM. ntW £lotbtS SboPFQRTY-NlNE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENExclusive high-grade clolhtS for "Immedtaie Servia." Our produc­tions show the charader, perstmalily and individuality in J'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-bagab1e trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.Williatn Gibbons.l.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face (;.elllDTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 20111 Hamson . Laundrv- Office Ci£arsWantIf MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 But UaelilOllit.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques. for q�e; Old Gold and Silver BOltRht".50 per ton".�5:per tonW. T. DELmAKTPrestdeDt .. C. O'DOlflmLL. Secretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurer. _Standard Washed Coal CompanySTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard EggWashed Range - $5.00 per ton 'Washed Chestnut$5.00 per ton Wash«'tl Pea -Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas .• ,\. A. U. DENTIST369-! 63!t STREETTaEPttOItE Hyde Park 1196The only publication in the cOl1ntry conraininp allantbentrc athletic records, This book contains over2C'O pace,. of athletic information. and i .. profuselyillustrated ,,_·ith nurnerouv portrait .. of Ic:\d1OC arhlcte«and athletic reams, Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send Ior illustrated cataloz e f athleric �!<.O·MEARA BROlltERS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 But Fifty-fifth street. Subscribers to TlI£ DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroofl are requested tocall at the MAROOS office as soon as p0s­sible and settle for their subscriptions.