The�.���\�;>aily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. rJ4 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, D�CEMBER io, 1903TALK ABOUT ATHLETICSStudents, Alumni, and FacultyFavor Better Division of LaborIn Athletic DepartmentBusiness Manager and Trainer Neededto Relieve Professor Stagg ofWearisome Details of WorkThe following interviews were given toTru: IhIL\' �1.\KOO!'\ by prominent athletes,students. alumni, and faculty members.The intention in gathering the interviewswas to determine the general opinion ofL'ni\,crsty people in regard to present con­ditions in Chicago's athletic department..\. C. ELLSWOKTIl: .. Of course it isalways easy to look back upon an eventafter it has happened and pick out flawsand tell where this thing and that thingshouId have been planned differently.�evertheless such retrospection is the waymost light can be shed on future eventsand the best improvement be broughtabout. In thinking over the football sea­SOil just past it is a wonder to me that�tr. Stagg did not break down in healthsooner than he did. Any man who under­takes to do three men's work is tackling abig proposition. Mr. Stagg not only under­took the duties of both manager and coachwhich was big work for two men, but healso tried to be head trainer. As a resultof this congestion of work the trairnng ofthe men was slighted. Mr. Stagg couldnot be expected to be continually with themen and to be watching and understand­ing their condition as are such trainersas Fitzpatrick of Michigan and O'Dea ofWisconsin. He could not be expected .tobe doing all this when he had to under­take managerial work which occupies allthe time of such men as Baird of Michi­gan and Kilpatrick of Wisconsin, besideshaving to do the work of coach, which:'tlr. Yost and Mr. Curtis find to beenough to occupy their time. Nobody onthe team when he was sick or had infec­tions knew what to do or just how ill hewas until his condition �ad reached such astate that it took much longer to cure. himthan it would had timely efforts been made'when the trouble was first evident. \Velost the services of Ahlswede, our veteranguard, in the Michigan game because wehad no competent trainer to tell us thathe was in condition to play. That he wasall right and in shape for the game wasproven by the style of his play duringthe short time he was in the game. Notonly was the training of the men neg­lected but also such things as the managingof the crowds at the games. More thanone person has told me that under thefacilities which we had for handling thecrowds it was a wonder that there wereno serious injuries. That everythingwhich �tr. Stagg undertakes is done in thebest kind of shape is a fact which Ithink no man can deny. But that underthe present conditions he is supposed todo the work of three men is equally true.It is true that Mr. Stagg had assistancebut so have the heads of the three de­partments, manager, coach and trainer, atthe other schools and the men whom Mr.Sta�g had helping him did merely thework of assistants and that was all."_�h. BESTOR: Ie I am in favor of theproposed changes. I have long left that theathletic department of the University hasneeded a trainer. 'Ve need a manager tolook after the finances of the departmentand to arrange the details of the biggames. Mr. Stagg has to perform theextra duties of manager and trainer. Itis enough for one man to coach the ath­letic teams."FRED SPEu,:: "I would like to see But­terworth back here. He could help Mr.Stagg in impressing preparatory school menwith the advisability of choosing Chicagoas their Alma Mater and relieve him ofsome of the details of manage: '�II'. Ithink �tr. Stagg is overworked. He iscapahle of doing the work but undertakesto �reat an amount at the risk of hishealth. He can not he expected to lookafter such details as the condition of themen. The infection trouble this fall is anexample. \Ve need a trainer to relieve�tr. Sta�� of this kind of work."HESRY P. C'J.\:OO;IlI.F.R: "I am unable togive any expert advice in regard to whatthe future plan of our athletic •. �artmentshould he. I do feel. however. that Chi­�J;:O needs a trainer. I cannot under­stand why the mcn on the football squadhave been hindered so much hy infcc­!ion�. �ty knowledge of the hug whichIS responsible for infections is limitedhut 1 have always thought that promptsteps taken at once would prevent such asprc:1I1 of thc trouble as to incapacitate� man for play. �fr. Stagg can hardlyhe expected to do himself justice when heundertakes the work of three men. Atrainer. it seems to me. would he able tohep the men in shape so that they couldplay their positions regularly and thiswould �ive us hettcr team work." 1)1<. SUl:I'AIWSO:OO;: .. �lr. Stagg must al­ways oe the absolute head of the athleticdeparuneut. There should be under Mr.Stagg a general manager to look afterthe finances and details of games, such ashandling of crowds, etc. The duties ofa trainer are uncertain but 1 believe thatthe two above named officers should headded to the athletic department in orderto relieve :\1 r. Stagg. 1 am in sympathywith those who propose such changes inour athletic system,":'tIR. H. G. LOZIEI(: .. The Univer-sity has become so large that it is mani­festly unfair to continue to burden Mr.Stagg with the enormously increasedduties of his department. 1 believe betterresults would follow by dividing part ol"the duties of �lr. Stagg between a managerand a trainer,":'tli(. HESR\' D. FELLOWS: .. The factthat other western universities have man­agers and trainers for their athletic de­partments seems to me to point to thenecessity for the same for Chicago. Mr.Stagg has too much responsibility at pres­ent and 1 alii in favor of adding a man­ager and a trainer to our department."Roy D. KEEII;:';: .. Isn't it fair to pre­sume that if Michigan needs a Baird, aYost, a Fitzpatrick and a host of helpers;and Wisconsin, a Curtis, a Kilpatrick, anO'Dea and a host of helpers. that Chicagoneeds more than a Stagg and only a littlehelp. very inexperienced at that? CoachStagg is a very much overworked man.He will not admit this fact nor will he askfor help. He must have competent helpand if he will not demand it I believe itis the duty of every loyal student to urgethe University authorities to give him asmuch and as competent help as havethese rival institutions. First of all Chi­cago needs a first class trainer - a Fitz­patrick or a Mike Murphy in addition tothe present force of rubbers. Mr. Chit­wood relieved Mr. Stagg of many of theduties of management this fall and was avery competent manager; but if he is todo this work in addition to performingother arduous duties of another officialposition he will be unable to do the workthat is required of an athletic manager.I believe that Chicago needs a first classtrainer who can give all of his time tothe training room, then a manager - toassume the bulk of the routine and cterlcatwork of the department. Coach Staggstrong and wiliing as he is, will then havethe work of two men to do, in the matterof coaching the teams; Let us not hearagain of the stories of infection that camefrom the training room last fall,"J.\:\IE5 W. LINN: "As long as Profes­sor Stagg is capable, and I believe that heis capable, and as long as he has ideasconcerning the training of the men, and Iknow that he has those ideas, then I saythat a professional trainer is not advisable.I do think, however, that there should be aman who should have complete charge ofthe financial end of athletics, such as sell­ing of tickets, giving of cornplimentaries,and the like, but Professor Stagg shouldhave the final say on the matter of sched­ules. I also believe that Professor Staggcannot give the needed attention to boththe track and baseball teams. He shouldhave a coach to take exclusive charge ofthe baseball, but at the same time beunder his direction."HERBERT E.. FLElIING: "To coach afootball team and to direct the coachingof such a team, has always appealed tome as an almost superhuman task. Stillthere is no doubt that it is to the bestinterest of the whole University to havethe general direction of the entire depart­-ment of athletics and physical culture inthe hands of our able director who hasbuilt it up from the foundation of the Uni­versity. The temptation of a public­spirited director of any activity is toshoulder all the detail of every department.For four years I have felt that the Univer­�ity, alumni. and student followers of theteam have done Director Stagg a grossinjustice as a coach. by not protectinghim from �is public-spirited self. I wasvery much impressed with the spirit inwhich :\Ir. Stagg accepted a suggestion ofthe Chicago Alumni Club in 1901, and Ibelieve confidently that as a result of thefeeling from our resent catastrophe thatin the future we will find our" Old :\fan"directing in fact. and not doing detail,except as head professor of football, track,and baseball. I am sure that the student­body, which has shown a fine spirit for thefuture. will co-operate, wherever possible.performing their share of detail. Sincethe students arc called on to supply thematerial for the team and to �ivc it theirsupport. it rnicht strengthen their personalloyalty to thc team if we could have astudent athletic association and studentassistant managers for athletics."OEAX Hn,r:ERT: .. 1 have felt that �tr.StaR'� h:1(1 tOI) grcnt a load to carry thisvcar, There is a limit to the amount ofwork one man can do. I am in favor ofa business �lana�cr who can handie effi­ciently all the details of the financial endof the athletics and so relieve Stagg ofthis work. Resides. we should have an:\ I trainer to look after the men. as some of the other colleges have. \Ve do notwant to see �Ir. Stagg work himself intoanother spell of pneumonia."A. R. H,\l TO;:';: .. I agree with whatseems to be a general sentiment in favorof changes in the athletic departmentwhich will give us a business manager anda trainer. Professor Stagg can direct allthe \\ ork but he ought not to have somany tiresome details to look after."\\".\I.TEK BI:-;('lI"�.I: .. The season hasshown that Mr. Stagg had to worry overtoo many details of business managementand care of the men. A business man­ager and a trainer, both acting under Mr.Stagg's direction, would, I think, aid inmaking our team more efficient."- Pr�sident Harper did not have- a regu­lar office hour today so it was not pos­sible to get a statement from him.PI<OI'ESSOK A. A. ST,\GG: .. Concerningthe advisability of employing a profes­sional trainer for the athletes, 1 can onlysay that this will not be done. The pres­ent system of cering for the men is agood one. and with the addition of oneman, who will be under the direction ofDr. Raycroft, matters will be satisfactory.This man will live with the men, keep inclose personal touch with them, and carefor their minor ailments. The seriouscases will be referred to Dr. Raycroft.This man will have a good knowledge ofmedicine and the care of athletes. Hewill have charge of the rubbing room andattendants, and will see that the men arekept in condition. Concerning the coach­ing' of the various teams Floyd Harper willassist me in base ball and I will havecharge of the track men, Our trammgsystem is a good 01lC- Athletes at othercolleges have infections and all the ail­ments that our men have, and now withthe addition of an assistant I think thesituation will be much improved."DR. PHILIP ALLEN: .. I am against theprofessional trainer idea. think thatthe plan of Professor Stagg to add anassistant to the staff of Dr. Raycroft is agood one, and when the addition of oneof taking care of the men. I also thinkthat the entire control of gate receipts andthe management of games should be placedin the hands of persons who are pennan­entIy connected with the University, andt\lat Professor Stagg should be relievedfrom this respo'nsibili.y:--Chicago has hadprofessional trainers to take care of themen but the system was never satis­factory."DR. J OSEPU RA YCROFT : .. The additronof the assistant will be a good thing andthe new system will prove adequate incaring for the athletes. I am against theintroduction of professional trainers as Ido not believe it a good thing."JA),fES M. SUELlJON: "It seems to methat the people who are complaining thatMr. Stagg's work should be further dividedare in a measure ignorant of the true situ­ation in the athletic department at Chicago.while no doubt Mr. Stagg is a very busyman, yet he has to a great extent dividedthe work and no doubt will continue todivide it as his judgment dictates. Atpresent Mr. Chitwood acts as financialagent, Mr. Snyder does the buying for alldepartments, and further there is a manwhose business it is to keep the grounds inshape. As to the care of the men Dr. Ray­croft has direct supervision, and is assistedby at least two competent rubbers. Iimagine "'td Chicago won the champion­ship we would hear nothing but praise forthe ways affairs are managed in the ath­letic department. As it is we were de­feated only once hy a western team. NowI consider that showing when we con­sider the very limited material CoachStagg has to work with, a very good one ..What we need more than anything else atChicago .is more material, more material.I would suggest then that we trust theathletic management, to make such changesas it thinks best and that instead of spend­ing our time complaining- we use ourenergy in getting more men to come toChicago. I don't know a better way tohelp win a championship. WOMAN'S DRAMATIC CLUBOrganization of Segregated Associ­ation Completed at Univer­sity of CaliforniaNaval Academy Crew to Row WithYale, Pennsylvania, and George­town - University NotesCoach Williams of Minnesota yesterdaywhen asked what his' objections were, ifany, to holding collegiate athletic contestsat the St. Louis Exposition said: "I donot favor the plan for the reason- that Ibelieve college athletics are in a class allby themselves and should be kept so. Theplan will savor too much of a feature ofthe Exposition and I am against it.", The University of Indiana recently pur­chased the student interest in the co­operative association of the university.The students now propose to loan thefunds so secured and use the interestaccumulated in this way to provide prizesfor oratorical contests.The Naval Academy eight-oared shellwill row with Yale, Pennsylvania, andGeorgetown on the Severn rivers nextspring. The Pennsylvania and George­town races will be double headers, themiddle's rowing their first and secondcrews against the university Varsity andfreshman crews.The question to be voted on by thestudents of Stanford University in regardto the honor system is thus fonnulated:., Shall we adopt an honor system thatprovides for student control of cheatingin examinations?.. Student control means that:" I. Shall not take or give aid in ex­aminations, and•• 2. Shall use his influence to preventeither... X 0 pledge will be required of the in­dividual as to the performance of his duty.Whether or not it is his duty to report aviolation is left to the conscience of theindividual student." Cases of violation shall be investigatedby a committee of students, the number,manner of selection, and other details ofwhich· shall be arranged by a temporarycommittee of five students, two to beselected by the President of the Univer­sity, two by the Executive Committee, andone to be selected by these four."Because the railroads will not offerreduced rates, the proposed trip of Minne­sota rooters to the California game thatis expected to be played on New Year'sDay has been abandoned.Owing to a disagreement over the con­tract the California-Minnesota game atSan Francisco for New Year's Day maypossibly be canceled.DISCUSS FACULTY RULINGSFraternity !len Doubt the Fairness of Rul­ing Regarding Dance-Closing HourLast night representatives of the fra­ternities in the University met to discussthe proposed Pan-Hellenic ball, togetherwith various other matters connected withfraternity dances.All the fraternities except Alpba DeltaPhi and Delta Upsilon were represented,each sending one delegate. Two pointsrelated to fraternity functions on the cam­pus were discussed, the recent facultyruling that all dances must be held on thecampus, and also that these dances mustbe closed at twelve o'clock. It was tileunanimous opinion of the fraternity repre­sentatives last night that both of theserulings impose unfr.ir conditions.As to the matter of holding all dances.on the campus, it was maintained that as.the use of Bartlett Gymnasrum win t)eallowed only for the \¥ashington Prom.and the Junior Prom., this ruling is ex­tremely unf�ir. A committee of threewas appointed to draw up a set of resolu­tions setting forth the opinion of themeeting, and submit these resolutions tothe faculty Board of Control. The com­mittee consist" of Frank G. Burrows, Delta'1 au Delta; Logan A. Gridley, Delta KappaEpsilon, and Harry Raymond, Phi KappaPsi.It was decided to defer active arrange­ments in regard to the dance until afterthe holidays.WINNERS Of THE PECK PRIZE.iss Jeanette Barnet and Albert L. Hop­kins Successful Contestants:,\liss Jeannette Barnet won the prizefor women. and Alhert L. Hopkins theprize for men this morning in the contestfor the Ferdinand Peck prizes. The otherspeakers were �t iss Susanna O'Donnelland Bernard I. Ball. The contest was heldat '0:.10 in Kent Theater before a largeaudience. �liss Barnet delivered" Touis­sant L'Ouverture." hy Wendall Phillips.�Ir. Hopkins delivered a speech of Sar­gent S. Prentiss on .. :\Iississippi's Con­tested. Elections."Last Freshman Debate of QuarterThe Freshman Debating Club held theirlast meeting of the Quarter last night inLexington Hall. Although the attendancewas small the meeting was on the wholea good one. The question for debate was:.. Resolved. That Segregation is Advisablein College Education," The affirmativewas supported hy �fcCarthy and �father,and the negative hy Carter and Clark.�I r. Chandler. who acted as judge andcritic. decided in favor of the affirmative,He said that the debate was one of the1110st evenly matched and as a whole oneof thc best he had ever heard in a fresh­man cluh at the University. He also ex­pressed himself as heing very well pleasedwith the progress of the Club. At theclose of the debate the Club was favoredwith a violin solo hy :,\1 r. Clements. Thenext rneet ing will he held on January 12.The subject will he "Rcsolt-cd, That thePolitical Union of Canada with the UnitedStates \\'ould he Beneficial to Both Coun­trics."CHICAGO, WEDNFSDA Y,. DECElIBER 16, 1903GCThe Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chica20 Weekly.FOUMDIlDThfo University of Chi�o Weekly • October I, 18c)2THIl DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002KEWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTBD.Published by the students of the University of Chi·� every afternoon ,except Saturday 2n� Sunday, dur­in2 the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business manaterauthorized by student-body in mass meetin2 May IS,lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORS�=�fro�itor • •• •• •_ 0N:::yB\,::v����Athletic Editor WALTEK L. GREGORYASSOCIATIl EDITORS•TIIADDI!VS J. M1':RRILL EDWA5D M. KERWINERNEST J. STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERERRALPH P. l\!lJLVANK LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAVIlItNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARKIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA" OF .BPOItTERSE. R. GAJnCOJf • -' • • �. So WR1Ctn:, .; •R. H. ALL.,. .. .• V. HICK.V :W. J. CUPPY HOMAS MEB!.:MISS HilLEl( SMITHBUSIKBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOl'rntLY MA.OOMBusiness Mana2er JUUI!:N L. BaoDj,I Dally Sublcrlptlln, $3 per yearl $1 for 3 monthl,By Mallin city 14 per yearl $1,25 for 3 mlnths,Sublcnptiolls recel",ed at "The Marooll" OSce. Ellis Hall.H�r III The Mar_Il" Box. the Faculty ExdlaaC CobbI'rillted by the UIllnn1ty of Chlraco Press. ,EDITORIALSTilE DAILY MAII.OON publishes today alist of interviews, given by prominent ath-letes, faculty members, stu­dents, and alumni. These in­terviews were gathered notwith the purpose of criticis­ing the present athletic man­agement but rather with theABetterDivision ofLabor In OurAthleticDepartmentend in view of determiningthe best means of relieving Director Staggof his too arduous work and thus givingour coach an opportunity to do himselfjustice.The general expression of the men whospoke their views to THE DAILY MAROONis to the point that Chicago needs a traineram! possibly a man whose sole work willbe to finance athledcs. There is an under­current of opinion that Director Staggmust be relieved of a large amount of de­tail work.A study of the athletic management ofother leading schools in the West readilyshows that Director Stagg has been doingthe work of three or four men. N orth­western has Butterworth to look after thebusiness management of athletics and Mac­Cornack to coach football. MacCornackhas the aid of student managers in arrang­ing schedules and in detail work. At Wis­consin Kilpatrick finances the athletics,Curtis coaches, and O'Dea looks after thephysical condition of the men on the team.Michigan has Baird to manage, Yost tocoach, and Fitzpatrick acts as trainer. Astudent manager assists the Ann Arborautnorities.Contrast our own condition with that ofthese other western schools. During thepast football season Director Stagg hasbeen manager, coach and at least in parthas been obliged to see that the men re­ceived the proper attention from" rubbers"and medical attendants.Chicago's system of athletic control hasalways been a little different from thatof any other institution and there is noreason' why-we- sliould ·adopC�h� exactpolicy of sister schools. TheJact however,that every great university in the countryhas divided the work connected with thepreparation of teams for public appear­ance is some evidence .cotng to prove thatthree or four competent men can be wellused in such a department.The recent football season was not ahopeless one. On the contrary it was a�ood season up to thc final gamc when acombination of acutely unfortunate cir­cumstanccs proved disastrous. A criticaTsituation is alw.1Ys necessary to throw lightupon defective machinery. Our rcccnt<cason proved that too �rcat an attempthas hccn made to ccntralizc thc manage­mcnt. coaching and training of thc foot­hall team. Too �rcat an "!tcmpt, in til .••thc ccntraliaing power has taken uponitself not only all of thc work of directionhut a �rc�t share of the execution ofdetails.There were defects in the machinery ofour athlctic system during the past season,ii, l� III The handling of the crowds at the finalgame rightty caused a great deal of un­favorable comment. The training of themen was not up to the standard main­tained by O'Dea at Wisconsin, or thatof Eitzpatrick at Michigan, We have al­ways been handicapped by a small squadand this year especially the number ofgood substitutes was so small that it washighly essential to the team's success thatevery man be in the best possible condi­tion.Infections have ever been a sort of baneto the existence of Chicago athletes. In­fcctions weakened the play of more thanone of our men this fall. A capabletrainer. such a man as Chicago's financesmight well command could be depended on'to root this infection bug out of our'training quarters. Again, such a trainerwould be so familiar with the condition ofhis men that he would know when theycould be safely allowed to play. Ahl­swede sat on the sidelines in the Michi­gan game while a substitute was filling 'hisposition at guard. On being sent in afterthe beginning of the second half he playedhis veteran game with dash. It was notthought safe to put him in the game atfirst. A trainer would have understoodAhlswede's condition.As to the coaching which our team re­ceived no fault can be found, DirectorStagg must be relieved of the tension ofattending to affairs not immediately con­nected with the actual coaching of theteam. The worry of teaching the team ofa university is enough for one man. It istoo much to heap upon me same man'shead the work of a great athletic depart­ment.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,Ou� SP:cialty 'Full Dress Suit $30stlk-Iincd, to measure .5Il1!l1LtiJIPl!;7. MADISON STREET I)'cVicker'� Thealer n1rlc. OJ)('nin£ e· .. eninc� li1l9 IFIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup ill sterilized sealed glassbottles. 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Two Doon North of MadisonQuick Service. Geo. O. Marlatt, II�.ANHEUSER·& NEILResfaa,.ant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CRICA-GOCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOU� FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn'StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGGET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873• 161-163 E. Madison .street DellI' La Salle- - -..154 Dearborn StOIFT CERTIFICATES, a Usefal PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED JlILK, FLUID JOLK,CREAM AND BUTTERJIlLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T-833 E. "ORTY-SEVENTH ST.E. C. MOORE"iFlorist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone O:akland 14Q5211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park ,8A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSF..s: CLrTCAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark ne. ell I O'MEARA BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders takeD for I� Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 East Fifty.' . tb street.Chicago jI. J1. CORRECT J1. J1.JOE J. LEWIS W. L. lIIcNEVlNLEWIS & McNEV�NMacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorFashionable TailorsFo,. College MenTYPEW'RITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO_261-269 Wabash Ave.KDlBALL BALLS . 1 243 Wabash Ave_pecia X.�:.8 19& 1\oorS�cl�o5'U. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive StyleainPhotographsE. BURNHAM;,� HAIR. GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial MllSSa£e, Maaicurin�, Ladies' Hair DressiDrand Maaicurinf, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 1902LOSER & uANSON.·TAILORS·PHONE-HYDE PARI( 10eo.413 East Fifty-Fifth St.A. 7- CORNELL175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO. Mercha1ttTailorA. A. D(VORE & SONTAILORSPullman Building'We make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits tor young men. .College InnSherDlan HouseA T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,We are Tailors forCollege Men ..... • 633 Clricag-o SlocK Exdla"e� Buildi"elVaslrillglo" and LaSall� Sis.IIYDB P.utlt AJII) CDC£GO BBACB STdLBSJ. H. KINTZ(,..,..1&'I'0Il)Jackson Park Stables1173 But FUty-Snatla StreetTel •• Hyde Park 55' c.lc.a.e •PRESCRIPTIONSR'E L I " B L E PH" R • " C ySuits OvercoatsROSALIE PHARMA()Y; J. J. GILL, CiIIIIIIIl .. 1'IIINat"._ ., 175 274 L 57a St.. ....... lft.andExcellent Values at $20All the approved styles, mat erials, and patterns,are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size,quantity, variety and volume of business.Suits for bdsiness-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhere.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 thibet cloths and blue serges; cut on our new models,in single and double-breasted styles. Equal in every respectto the regular $35 aud $40 merchant tailor garments; sizes to;fit men of almost any proportion; special values at $20.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 beenoffered. All cut with large roomy fullness and snug collarwith broad-shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SCHLESINGER & :MAYERSolidComfort ......W H'" use Poor. mn .. ho1ao1llc milk. _be.Y for the same mo.ey you rail Cd itPare, ,sweet. aa4 EldnoI'dl­aarlly R:ch. delivered iD sealed bottles. by calliq upTelephone Scmth 8f7, or droppln� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 6.: SONS30S Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLARAter 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 com/ort-and it saves the shape ofyour street coat.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 . . . •�Ien's and Youth's" Inter-Collegiate"made of pure Australian lamb's wool, inwhite, nay)' and maroon-sold $4 48world oyer at S6,� �6.50-�4.C)8 ,\: •Men's and Youth's pure wool and'worsted Sweaters, heavy double $ I 98neck, a �3.00 Sweater....... •Rothschild & Company State andVanBuren Streets• 1.,1-;. PRESIDENTSuspenderswork in perfect harmon7 withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort. St;,le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmings cannot rust.Price IiOc and $1.00, anJ atore or mall, prepaid.TUIi: e, A ..... nG \IlTON JlFG. ou..Bes 29M M"lrJ�J', __• f.. ,, ': I! fI,: I, ';I·i �.I ,� .: LIBBY'SNatu ral FlavorFood Products:'1!"MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETHr:ancb: 616 Da"is St •• Evanl'ltonWILLIAM SAGE &. CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS�, t; lt.:I!"I 391 E, 55th St .. cor, Woodlawn Ave,A MUS E MEN T SGARRICKFormerl y Dearborn Thea terPhone Ccntr:al '\608 M .. ssR.s. SHU ... IlT. ManajtersWILTON LACKAYEin THE PITSTUDEBAKER E,,'pat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7SC, Soc, and 2SCHenry \V. Savaee OffersRAYMOND HITCHCOCK.: in the Neweot Comic-Opera SuccessThe Yankee ConsalGREAT NORTHERNTONIGHTYORK STATE FOLKSLaSalle Theater �.::�":�.��1131 TilD •• 1CHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATERE"eninis:lt 8 except SlInwySaturd:iy !\htln�' only. at 2Ada Rehan and Otis SkinnerTheir First Toint Appearance in Chicago:.'• j" CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1�03An Ideal ()hristmas Store For Me'n.. .., NOTICES .. ,Students and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchanee before II : 00 A. Ill.Wednesday, December 16. IBeta chapter of Illinois, Phi Beta Kappa, Iwith the president of the chapter, 5737Lexington avenue, �-IO p, m. IThursday, December 17.Le cercle de conversation Francaise dudepartement des langues Romanes se Ireunit :i 4 heures :i Spelman House, Lex-,ington Hall.Economics Club. Room 3C, Cobb, 7: 30 In 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.p. m.Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Assembly Room,S p. m.Fr iday, December 18.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35, 4 p. m .Historical Club, 5537 Lexington avenue,8 p. Ill •Sunday, December co.University' Religious $Criices.- d -a: m.�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 ,;\lartyn's Maroon Studio,5705 Cottage Grove avenue. U. of C.Photographer.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carrres a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fiity-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, calIonor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Buildinl. Chicago,A Bargain - Two furnished rooms,large 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' Fumishi� 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 570 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 practically no delay.Recently completed statistics show theattendance at the larger institutions to beas follows: Harvard. 6,740.; Columbia,5,35.2; Michigan, 3,813; California, 3,696;Minnesota, 3.505; Illinois, 3,288; Cor­nell. 3,004; Yale. 2,584; Pennsylvania,2.573·PHOICE-OFnCK-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours 18:30 to 12.11-00 to 50 624Q Kimbark AvenueN. Ii.CIW, Sizl7-tJoird St.DANCE PROGRAMS IFratenity Statillery,:lavitatiols. etc.Lowest Prices DlMYEllI fOlD. file StatiJaers171 WABASH AVE.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M8dbon St., Trlbaae Ballclln�lpectacln od ByecJauea SdeaUAc:aDy AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEnrythiUC OpticalMathem��MdCftO . ,adfor the LantaDist.1to4ab, Call1eras- ... 8QpIi ... Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed ad Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storap Room.. Laqe Parlor ExclusiYd:r lorPlaos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vheels. Lal'2e Room for Camaca.B�eies, and Sleiehs. TRUlfItS TO .AlQ) FRO • .ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.sfen for Bauaee, Furniture. Packa,a:es, hc.. at short notice. . .w- Speaal AtteDtion GiTen to UDiTeraity OrdeR."'Sequel to the FenclII&'Girl:·C.:t7�:!t&I�O�R .. llway,ART CALENDARFour �ccflll poses from life; figures ten Incheshigh. reproduced in colors by a 'pr()('cs� far su­peri or to last vears calendar. Highest exampleof lithographic an ."TilE � 'W'AY"to own one of these beautiful calendars i� tosend twenty-five cents with name ofpuhlicationin which vou read this advertisernent, to Co ":0.J. CHARt.TOS. Coell·1 Pas�nger ,\gent.Chicago:It Alton Railwav, CIIICAC.o, Ir.t ..The t-t railwav line between CHICAGO. �T.Lot-ts, KAS�AS C'ITY and J''':ORIA. Take the"Alton" to the St. Louis "·orld·s Fair. 190'.' MANDEL BROTHERSTELL THE MAN WHERE YOU SAWHIS .. AD." IT WILL PLEASE HIM. FOUNTAIN PENSWe have a complete stock of the Waterman Fountain pens,all styles and prices. They make a very suitable Christmasgift. Let us show them to you. : : : : : : : : :CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY W. H. RAMMAOE. R.P.Fifty-Seventh St and Lake An.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZER - , -�Tel e p h 0 n e H y d ePa r k I 8 5' 4Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue' ,·f IJohn Stetson U nlversityB.Affiliated CQJifh The Uni'bersify of ChicagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat ChicaltG.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundfor mud. Forreaea.tion, besides regular college athletics, there are finc opportunitieSfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadare, are not much in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, aDd further informa-tion, addtess the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, FIa.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-5IXTH STThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Send for illustrated catal� 0 f athletic �s. MoneyIf You Want can A. LIPMANon W But "a4tIOD at.DIaIllODds. Watches. Jewelry, and Aariqaes, for sale; Old Gold aad Sil...er BoqbtW. T. DB.LIB.AlIT .. C.O'D01l'lOU.L ALBERT TDOPresident Secretary TreuuerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard EggWa8hed Range - 15.00 per to. Washed Chestnut - 14 So per':to.15.00 per ton Waahed Pea - 14.25 per to.1904 EDITIONoNOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacA. G. SPALDING & BROS. DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!f STREETTB.EPIIIIE Hyde Part 1196� Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas., A. A. U.all�e��i�IYa:h\i��:��:�. thThis\l�1 c�on�:�i��£ o:�:200 pa�� of athletic information. and i .. profll�lyilIulltr:ated with nllmerol1� portraits of leadlD£ athletesand athletic teams, Price. 10 eeats,