****:*.***.*.**'" .......... �'*'��**��*.*� ****.*.*Ir ***15 *,5 *10 *I- ****�**BOrG.ighAIEStt:-M.r.LIBJO£(i()· �,.;� � .t. �... t ..,�.;?�,.. �, ,� °111<..(.v.-)i. •-The' Dai ly MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOl .. II.' No. 64. CHICAGO, TU:ESDAY, JANUARY 12, H)O·! PRICE Two C.b:�'l'SBuilding Commissioner Pays VisitAn inspector of buildings calledat the University yesterday to see ifthe buildings and exits were up torequirements. He found everythingall right except the doors of Kentand .Cobb NaIl. Bothof fthese doorsopened into' the ·building. -He or­.deredithem to be .changed and aforce of carpenters are :q9.tv �t ,work.on them.',I ,'.,,- •• ,,,.,.WILL ENLARGE SCOPE MICHIGAN GETS THE HONORS MEETING OF JUNIOR COUNCIL. NEWS FROIV[ ANN ARBOR. 'IHamilton Prize goes to Halliday-Lampeof Knox second-Meek's oration of highclassJames F. Halliday of the Uni­versity of Michigan won the Ham­ilton Club prize of $100 cash andWilliard Lampe of Knox Collegewon the second prize of $50 'cashlast night at the first annual' prize Ioration contest given by the Ham­iton Club. The contest took placein the Hamilton Club House, cor.Clark and Monroe Sts., before an'audience ,of three hundred people.Thomas J. Meek, Chicago's rep­resentative had the disadvantage ofappearing first on the program, andalthough he was not quite up tothe standard of the Michigan andKnox representatives, he was con­siderably ahead of Iowa's speakerand received much praise for hiseffort.The order of the speakers andtheir subjects were as follows: In­troductory, James Jay Sheridan,President of the Club; AlexanderHamilton, the Practical Idealist,Thomas Jones Meek, University ofChicago; Alexander Hamilton,Henry G. 'Walker, University ofIowa; Hamilton, ConstructiveStatesman, James F. Halliday, Uni­versi ty of Michigan ; Principles ofHaiuilton and Present Day Prob­lems, Willard .Lampe, Knox Col­lege.The judges of the contest wereFranklin H. Head, Rev. Joseph AMillburn of the Plymouth Congre­gational Church, and John S. Mil­ler. Pres. James Jay Sheridan ofthe Hamilton Club presided.The contest "was good in everyway. Willard Lampe of Knox wonthe favor of the audience more thandid any other speaker. His orationwas an application of Hamilton'sprinciples to the problems of today,while the other three speakerstreated of Hamilton's influence inthe time in which he lived.The Hamilton Club prizes existthrough the generosity of Col. Ed­ward L. Roberts of the HamiltonClub. He has given a fund whichyields $ 1,0 annually to be distrib­uted in prizes for the best orationsupon Alexander Hamilton, or somephase of his work. Each Collegeand University in the central westis .entitled to one representative inthecontest, and the four competitorshaving the best orations speak inthe contest on .the anniversary ofHamilton's birth.Methodist Educational Institutionsto be Thoroughly ReorganizedEast and West • Protests Made Against Purchase of NewGymnasium Suits-Other Recommenda­tions are Made.At the meetihg of the J uniorCollege Council held this morning,Henry D. Sulcer was elected secre­tary of, the Council to succeed How­ard L. Willet, who is ineligible be,cause hewas elected by a.xlivisionof which he is not a member.The Council decided to call the'attention of President Harper tothe lack of provision for takingcare of hats and overcoats both inHutchinson hall and �11 the cafe.At present there are no adequate. hat-racks in either of these places.A protest was made against thepurchase of the new gymnasiumsuits.A motion was passed by thecouncil to call President Harper'sattention to the inefficient ventila­tion of the class-rooms in the U ni­versity buildings.Cornell Installs new Machinery to aid. inConstruction of College Racing ShellsOn February I I and 12, fortypresidents of Methodist colleges ofthe country will meet at Northwest­ern University, to consider plans forthe enlargement of the denomina­tion's educational work. This planinvolves a division of the church'sterritory into university, college andacademy districts, in each of whichthere will be an institution of one ofthese three kinds. The larger andbetter equipped institutions at pres­ent are to become universities.They will receive equal endowmentsif possible arid the appropriationswill be.. large enough to make themequal to anyinstitution in their partof the country. Northwestern, De­Pauw, Ohio Wesleyan, Vanderbilt,Syracuse, and Boston universities,will probably be of the future uni­versity class. The university dis­tricts are to be subdivided into col­lege districts, these in turn intoacademy districts, all these schoolsbeing affiliated. The general boardof education of the Methodist churchwill have oversight. President Ed­mund J. James of Northwestern hasagitated the scheme for some time,and it is partly owing to his effortsthat the conference will be called,following a senate of the Methodistchurch composed of fifteen members.The value of the property involvedin the consideration is $40,000,000,and there are more than 3,000 pro­fessors and'50,OOO students.* * *To facilitate the work of buildingracing shells, Cornell University isequipping a regular boat-buildingplant in the structure formerly usedas a boat-house for the crew. Eversince Cornell announced some timeago that it was ready to take con­tracts to build shells for other uni­versities, it has had more work thancould be well done. The machinerynewly installed. at the boat-housewill be run by a five-horse powerelectric motor. Band-saws are soonto be connected with the motor.Mr. Hoyle, who has been super­intending the building of the shells,has finished two eight-oared boatsfor Cornell, and is now at work onone for Harvard. Orders have beenreceived from points as far distantas the Pacific coast, the Universityof Washington at present having afour-oared shell built by Cornell.It seems that this new branch ofcollege activity is to be a very suc­cessful one. BOWLING LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETINGRepresentatives of Fraternities to Meet inReynolds Club Tomorrow NightThe meeting of the representa­tives of the fraternities for the pur­pose of forming a bowling leaguewill be held in the Reynolds Clubtomorrow evening. At, this meet­ing the officers of the league willbe chosen and plans perfected forbeginning the games as soon as thealleys are ready.The men who have been at workon the subject say that the schemeis being received enthusiasticallyby the different societies, It isproposed to limit the teams to fivemen and to divide the league intotwo sections. One section willplay its series and the winner ofthe series will play the winner ofthe second section' s series for thechampionship. .The winners of the championshipwill be presented with a handsomesilver cup. This cup to remainpermanently in the possession ofthe winning team. The leaguewill have an extensive schedule oc­cupying .the winter quarter. Theofficials of the Reynolds Club favorthe move enthusiastically as it willincrease the interest in the alleyswhich have been constructed at agreat expense.It looks at present as if .the�ewould be .thirteen teams in the:league and .this will make a satis­factory schedule a difficult matterto arrange. !J;le plan to divide theleague into two sections ,is a goodone and will also make the projectless unwieldy. The promoters ofthe Ieague wish every fraternity tosend .representatives .to the meetingtomorrow night as the time is shortfor perfecting the organization,Fire Inspector Orders Changes inHutchinsonThe flying fire squadron descendedupon the University this morningand ordered some prompt alterationsto be made in Hutchinson Hall.The inspector found that the doorsin the cloister opened inward in­stead of outward and he also foundthat a door leading from the kitch­ens committed the same offence. Heo�dered the matter remedied and aforce of Carpenters pro��tly went I'to work. By dinner time the alter­ations will be made and the �.1;'eIt\ w$ . c�nwliSd \wi.�h ...President Harper speaks in ChapelPresiden t Harper in his addressat the Lower Juniors' Division meet­ing this morning divided studentsinto five' classes: the responsible,the fairly responsible, the somewhatcareless, the rather shiftless and theirresponsi hie. .He said: IIT!1e 'purp�se of a col- .lege education is to make the care­less think accurately, to make thehTeSpOnsib1e r�wn�ible /L' University of Michigan Mourns theDeath of Mrs. Angell andCecil GoodingGlee Club will give Concert Wednesday­Silver Cups for Cross Country RunnersAnn Arbor, Jan. I I, 1904.�Mrs.James R. Angell, wife of presidentAngell, died Thursday morning,the eighteenth of December, froman attack of pneumonia. Mrs. An­gell had been sick but a few days,but from the start the case wasconsidered to be serious. Dr. Vau­ghan, clean of the medical depart­ment, was in constant attendancefor the last few days, and every­thing within human power wasclone for her. It was hoped forsome time that she might improve, 'and indeed, she did seem to, buther vitality gave out, and then Dr.Vaughan advised sending for herrelatives.Mrs. Angell leaves her husband,president Angell, two sons, one of 'whom, James R. Angell, is a profes­sor in the University of Chicago, a :daughter and a brother.Among the students today therewas perhaps no stronger influencefelt than that of Mrs. Angell. Shewas born and raised in a collegeatmosphere, and her' life work has.been in and for the college. It wasperhaps due t(nhts Tact', that Mrs.Angell, could doall she did for theUniversity. Her tact and insightinto the needs and feelings of thestudents was truly marvelous. Sin­cerely do the students of the Uni­versity of Michigan mourn her loss.Not alone as the wife of their presi-,pent, hut as :;t personal friend-s-afriend that was always the same.* * * .Again,within thelast few weeks,has Michigan been called upon to.to mourn' the loss of one deeply in-. . .. )terested in .the welfare of the :U.n,�-versity. ,. Cecil Gooding, who play ..ed guard in the football team this. year, 'died on the morning of ]anu­ary the fifth, of typhoid fever.Gooding was severely injured inthe Minnesota game, but his familyand the attending physician, in noway feel that the injury contribut­ed to the manner of his death.They think that he must have con­tracted the disease through care­lessness in using impure drinking­water.Gooding stood high in his class­work. He was earnest and enthu­siastic. This fact is well shown inthat he worked in the shops andattended classes for sometime aftercontracting the disease, and finally".when perhaps it was too late, hegave in and received medical at­tention.* * *The winners of the Cross Coun-try Club handicap race which washeld last fall are to receive silver'cups. Already caps and sweatershave been awarded, but it was.thought best bv the -management,in view of the ractthat.the club so­materially aids in the developmentof distance runners, to award some­��her, a more perma�ent .prize.Continued on paie ., c:ollJmn 2• roo"j.l,"Majors and MinorsCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1904The Daily Maroon1' ..... r1y the Univerlity of Cblcaro Weekly.POUNDIIDTil. Uninrlity of Chlcaro Weekly • .october I, 1892TN. DAILY MAROON • October I. 10M" IOWS CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUBSTED.Publilhed by the students of the University of Chi·CIaIO every afternoon,except Saturday an� Sunday, durolDr the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business manageeauthorized by student-body In mass meeting May IS..CJ02.Membership on ,subsequent boards of editors to be4etermlned by competition open to all students in theW.iversity, 'BOARD OP BDITORSManaging- Editor OLIVE. B. WYMAN, '04New. Editor· HARR \' W. FORD, '04Athletic Editor • WALTER L. GRBGORY, '05ASSOCIA. TE "RDITORS'THADDEUS J. MERRILL, Law '05ERN.ST J. STBVENS. '04ltALPH P. MULVANE. '05EDWARD M. KltIlWIN, '06LERoy A. VANPATTEN, '06EDWARD R. GANNON, '04RILBY H. ALLItN, .'04WOMEN EDITORSMISS LIlNA HARRISSTAFF OF REPORTERSJoh. I. Wrlrht, '05 Arthur Brldwman, '07'ames V, Hickey, '06 Cla\td� �chofield '07C, McKellna, Rush 'OIS Bernard I. Bell, '07, Chas. A. Bruce, '06Misl Belen Smith, '06 MIn Marie Ortmaver, '06BUSINBSS STAPP•• Iinesl Manarer • JULIEN L. BaoDiDally Submlptlln, $3 per year I S 1 for 3 montha,Iy Mallin city .4 per year I S 1.25 for 3 mlntha.Sublc:rlptlonl recelved at "The Maroon" Olice. Ellis Hall,., left in ·'Th. Maroon" Box, the Faculty Ibchu£, CobbHall.11116 /iJ EDITORIALS /iJ/iJ1J/One of the young men who spokeof his fellow student at the memor­ial exercises on Fri-, Beneath day, mentioned thethe Helmet fact that his friendalways greeted one ina way to make the University at­mosphere seem less impersonal.In the busy life enforced by theregulations, and with one's owncircle of particular friends, it is per­haps not surprising that studentsshould forget thelone1iness of others.,It is only when something happensto break down the chilly barriers ofconventionality that we becomereally aware of the friendliness thatsurrounds us.The great calamity that hastouched so many lives has broughtstudents very near in sympathy foreach other's loss. Maeterlinck inone of his essays says: "We never;ee each other; we never touch each'other . We see nothing but buck-.lers and helmets; we touch nothingbut-iron and brass. But let a cir­cumstance come from the simple­ness of the sky, for one instant only�ause the weapons to fall, and arethere not always tears beneath thehelmet, and is not another verityrevealed? ' ,. �\'�I1"-I·1'! j GARGOYLE,TTE5Death of the Track Team.Who killed the track team?"I," said the dean"With flunks unforeseen,"1' killed the teamWho doomed it to die?Instructors said: ' , WeGave it the 'D,''We' doomed it to die.Who'll be the mourner?411," said the student."'The faculty wouldn't.I'll be the mourner."I, Huber H. Ellsworth, '05, left theUniversity at, the close of theautumn quarter. �e �11 �nter �he'insurance business 111 this city withhis father. . The doors of Cobb Hall are beingrehung this morning so that theywill open outward instead of inward.This is done in order to comply withthe city building. ordinance requir-'ing that the doors of all publicbuildings open outward. It is saidthat all the doors on the campuswill have to be changed. .The annual initiation and banquetof Lambda Rho chapter of BetaTheta Pi will be held on Thursdayand Friday evenings of this week.The initiation will be held at theFraternity house on WashingtonAve., followed' by a banquet at theHamilton Club.On Wednesday, January 13, at 4p. 111., reminiscences will be givenby Miss Marion Talbot, Miss MyraReynolds, and Miss Elizabeth Wal­lace, at the rooms of the Woman'sUnion. A social meeting will fol­low.Dean Chase of Morgan Park Acad­smy will give a dinner at the Uni­versity next Saturday evening towhich all present and ex-membersof the Student Councilof the acad­emy have been invited. The sp�­cial purpose of the gathering is theconsideration of certain modifica­tions of existing rules and practicesof the academy such as concernsmoking and city-going.COMMUNICATION.To THE DAILY MAROON:Not a little talk and commenthas been made during the past fewdays concerning an item in some ofthe daily papers stating that onemember of the faculty conditionedthirty students out of a class offorty at the 'close of the autumnquarter, and the statement seems.actually to 'have gained some meas­ure of credenceIt ought not to be necessary tosay that no reporter has any means'whatever of getting information ofthis 'sort. The U ni versi ty doesnot give to the public as news mat­ters with which the public has noconcern. Individual students may,of course, make knowu the factthat they have failed in a course,if they chose to do so, but the Un­iversity community should under­stand that any such statement asthe one referred to is entirely with­out foundation and is made bysomeone who has no meatis at allof ascertaining the facts.F, J. GURNEY,Assistant to the Recorder. ,Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup ten sterz'lt'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggist.THE ()ONSUMERS ()OMPANYButler St�, 35th to 36th sta.Phone Yards InD ,. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and011 II nt ·Phon •. HYd�P!.?s����R�?v�:'d���-5IXTH ST.WAHOODI'. [({� The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageI Warehouse in the C�tY.((�--�,g 81:�s·;W-�' Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. .100 Private Storage Rooms, Large Parlor Exclusively for,,�;;==;;;;�� Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriares,Bu�gies, and Sleirhs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS,Local traasiers for Bll2rll2e, Furniture, Packages, ere., at short notice.woe Special Attention Given to UniverSity Order ••Nearest Drug' Store to tbe Universi·tyKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR.. FIFTV-SEVENTH STR.EET AND KIMBARK AVENUEFOUNTAIN PENS --AS51s]t81·0·c,.,ac{i:a'\IS-dWe 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'F�tY�!������d��keAve,It You Want Money c:� A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madison It.Dlamollds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver Bought:1I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about 'a glove O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone J646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home,-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 East Plfty - bat reet,W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whe ••for the same money you ran Eet ItPure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich. delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or droppln2' a postal to, SIDNEY 'W ANZER « SONSaes Thirtieth st.000000000000000000000000000o 0: Keep in Toucb witb University Life :o 0,:1*********************** :o 0o 0o 0o 0: . ,Be posted on what is taking place :o around you � .,. .,. .", .,. J1. 0: Be a loyal student and support :o student enterprise. Subscribe to ,0o 0i THE DAILr MAROON io 0o 0o 0o 0: ***********************.:o 0: $1.00 a quarter. $3.00 'a year. ' 3o, Leave your. subscri'p�ion, at the. Maroon office, Eilts Hall, 0o 0o ': ,,0.000000000000000000000000000.ndI ST.rts of:Iy for.iares,s: Ave.INIt.whe.ret itlordl·inlU,�NS[RYeivered�oooooooooooooooo·0ooooooooo·0o0--0o0.0.to NOTICES.CHICAGO, TUESDAV, JANUARY 12, 1904We are Tailors forCollege Men .•.••Wednesday, Jan. 13--Chemistry Journal Meeting-Kent22, 4-1'. m. Addresses by Dr. Mc­Coy and Mr. Chandler.Thursday, Jan. 14-Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. in Has­kel assembly Room.Friday., Jan. 15-Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4 p. m. Addresses by ProfessorDickson and Professor Moore.University Debate, University of, Chicago vs. Northwestern. Univer­sity, 8 p. �. in Mandel Hall.Suriday, Jan. 17-University Religious Services, 11a. m .. in Mandel Hall. Rev. HenryC. King, D.D., President of Ober­lin College, U ni versi ty Preacher.January .Speclal Students and fncultr. members are requestedto send all notices to rHE DAILY MAROON forpublication free of charge. Notices must be leftat THE MAROON office or Faculty nxchange be­fore 11:00 A. M.A black or blue Serge .or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material.2ei DOLLARSTellor for Young MenA. N. J«7rr�l�� �&:r. 129-1_8� La Salle St.KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave./(' .l.b� 1\oOrS�cLLOS.·Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsOf Interest to Our Readers.The University Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Fine Arts Building, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit" a fuller line of woolens.We also press, clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.PAnous TAILORINO COMPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P. 1570To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.rtSECURE OUR PRICES ON'RATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON� ". -::34-36 WASHINGTON ST. Notice to Students.Platinum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity.' Pictures of Athletes. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio; 5705 Cottage G�ove Av .NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutonngin' preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison Av.Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agents in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.E. C. MOORESlotb:d132 East Forty-N.�th. ,�_treet. Telephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST·GREENHOUSES : CHICAGO. Cor. 53d It. aad Kimbark avc.'TEACHERS! TEACHERS!Teachers wishing to prepare for Ex­amination 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. Ad­-dress nearest office. with stamp, for reply.AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIA nON HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROP luaTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Pifty-Seventh StreetTel.,HydePllrkSS2 . CUIC.lG.:174 Randolph Bldg;Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia Pa,LOSER &: "'ANSON ...·TAILORS·17e5 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.FIEDLER A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESDANCE PROGRAMS NEW'COLLARfraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWEll a: fORD, Ilte Statlonen. .'nnNABA'SH 'AVE.. Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearbor� StreetTRIBUNE BUIL'DINGDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NOR'rON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door "F. W. NORTON848 51th SuetPhone, 116 Hyde ParkFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorPHONB-OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. F�ED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours 18 :30 to III.1'00 to 5. 62<49 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c». Sixty.third St.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison Street near La S.lIe.•IS. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. M'ANASSJ;, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• Tribune Bulldln¥8pectacles and Byeclall,. Scientifically Adjuste4Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematicalMetereoloric;i,aDdfor the Lantemilt.J[o4akl, eameras04 81lVPl1 •••COFFEY'SCALENDARucrhe PuritannA most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place in'any man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10. cents in coin or stampsM.J.COFFEETAILOR TO COLLEGE lMEa{153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 EST-/B601.56 ST ATE ST.TYPEWRITERSONE-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.267-269 Wabash Ave.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERABATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENF:ELDFisher Buildinr 81 and 83 E. VanBuren S�.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(JYJ. J. GIL L t Chemist IIICI PIIannIciIatPhone Hydo Park 175 274 E. 57th SL. nell' Wash. Ave.OHA.S. A.. LA.WRENd�,Manager and_Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRA. 40� ONEONTA BLDG.Corner Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL.: OENTRA.L 3282Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1417. OHIOAGOPROF. SHULTZ'SDancing AssemblyCalumet Hall68d, St. and Jackson Park Av.[Formerly Stony Island Av.]Every Monday Evening.Write for l omplimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends. . . • .PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTOFFlcn AND STUDIO801 W. SIXTY-THIRD ST.A. y. CORNELLMerchantTailor6,3J Clu'cap Stoek Excna"re 8u,'I(U"rWasn,'ngton and LliISalle Sis.,1.I' ,IPRESIDENTSuspenderswork in perfect harmon)' withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort. Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYI . ���:'c��!��Price &00 and $1.00, any store or mall, prepa14.THE C. A. F.DGA RTON MFG. 4)0.,Box 298 Shirley, MRaI., I:1'1"jr '1 ':t"I,I 1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthletic'Almanac'[ ,I ';, ,it c= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pazes of athletic information, and i,l; profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading' athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS'.Send for illustrated cataloz 0 f athletic goods., "'I, .lI Good Things to EatFrom Libby's fnmoush11{iflnio kttchens,wbere puri�)' pr.yaU •• AlI,m.at. used irLIBBY'S.Natural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Goyernmentlnspected. Th.wholfl!'ome­ness and "oodness nf flYflr1artiol.,I. preR.Med Inits preparation for your oony.nieno •. in the handrke)"opening cans. A lIupply OU four plLOtr)' sh.lye.rg:��e::�: ��.r�:n'���ft.h�t Ift�J� ��:k���1r"o�al�;Make Good Thina" to Eat." tlt,lI. all about th.m­.ent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, matledfree for 10 cents pos��e. ,LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO." MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis se., Evanston• t WILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,991 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn AYe.tIt BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL .BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.'-M-en-'s---�� MarquetteWear Building,"I: Dearborn Street:111 NEWS FROM ANN ARBOR.CHICAGQ, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 190JContinued from page I, column " *�� * -1' V... JI. ..... ,'� \t * * ..... ,J, *�,_�' �, �, ",1#' \t, 'V .... t� �t... .... � .... ,. .... t, ...\t:.,....... ....' ?\'_ i� "" '1'?' " 'i' " ,\'" "j\,,� ... ,' �\?, .,.".,\ ", 'i' �"".* *;� �,"".' 7\.'t Marshall Field&Co. �* *'* ** ** *�, �""f' .... '?� ���� �* *?E- A *'-�� ��* s ** ' tore ** For ** ** M *'en* ** ****'*,�*'**'*"**'* *.***************************........""".... ".... ,'**�**** The of at thescR�Those to receive cups are CaptainKellogg, the varsity miler, whomade best time; H. L. Coe, mak­ing second best time, and G. P.Hall who finished first. Coe is afreshman from Seattle, Wash., andhas never before participated inathletics. Hall is from Maine,where he rnn quarter mile in a highschool team. There is any amountof good material in the freshmanclass, notably Coe, Hall, Deane andTeele. This time of fortune is sure­ly providential as every prominentdistance runner in the University,except Stone, will be graduated inJune. R. A. PEEBLES.REGRET SCARCITY OF CANDIDATES.maximum qualitylowest .prIce ovtlitwnitclleatiz111it.teshncdtofd\HFit.ni11:aTmTHms(tbp�nih:ca11:stofh:of11:tvtciserfilg(Hd(S(111hIicmmh:Coach Harper and Captain Howe Discour­aged by Want of Interest in BaseballComplaint is being made byCoach Harper and Captain Howeabout the scarcity of baseball cand­idates, and particularly about lastyear's "C" men, many of whom itis said hax e arranged their coursesso that they will have very littletime for baseball work this quarter" It is very discouraging, to saythe least, 'for the old men 'to lag '.back like this," said Harper thismorning. " It exerts a bad influ­ence on the freshmen candidatesand is extremely injurious to the,team. Winter practice is essentialin developing a good college team.In professional baseball howeverit mav be different. If it wasn'tworth while there would be nosuch course offered. The men whowill make the ' 04 team will beamong those who come every dayduring. the quarter; regardless offormer stars."Not more than sixteen men, alltold, have reported for practice yet.Of these eleven are new men, onlyfi ve former players having comeout for work. Three of the oldmen it is said will not be out forwork at all until the spring quarter'DEDICATE GYMNASIUM ON JAN. 29Rev. Gunsaulus Will Deliver MemorialAddress at Openil!g of New BuildingAfter many delays and postpone­ments the definite date for the ded­ication of the new Frank DickisonBartlett 'gymnasi um has at last beendetermined upon. The announce­ment was made last evening thatthe dedication ceremonies will takeplace on the evening of Friday,January 29. The ceremonies willtake the form of a memorial forthe late Frank Dickison Bartlett,the son of A. C. Bartlett the donorof the new building. The exer­cises will begin at 8 0' clock Theprogram includes the memorial ad­dress by Rev, Frank Gunsaulus,pastor of the Central Church, andspeeches by Athletic Director Staggand Dean Hulbert of the athleticboard. The speech of acceptanceon behalf the undergraduate bodyof the U ni versi ty will be made bya student who will be selected at,the meeting of the committee thisafternoon.Informal in Hutchinson HallThe Score Club Informal, datedfor next Saturday afternoon, willbe held in Hutchinson Hall. Thefloor of this hall, which was notready for dancing purposes at thetime of the first informal, has sincebeen put in good shape and is ex­pected to prove very satisfactory.The members of the Score Clubrequest that all who expect to at­.tend reach the hall not later than2,o'clock, since it will be necessary.to close the dance at five-thirty.Tickets, costing one dollar each,.may .be obtained at the Information.Office. r�e .Ooldsmith Orchestra!,"fill play. ' . M� � �;:2 � � a.-J '+-' ...... l- �..g.� � � �52�-e-��� "'T' -AKK CD ._, 0 <C -& -7 ._ - <: <:J --.. :::E � -eo c= ".- L-I ?- C) « Nn[�-Ben HEADQUART�RS,' THE BEST IS NfNFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOD 'xtJ COLLEGE STATIONERY l1li ALF FOR YOU �B�,AKE �BKII"as WABASH AVENUE4Th ��AT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHIOAOO INVITATIONS r�B,.A m ANs����llnY PR����:S ArE'AM:z: c:: <::J -e-� >< � CD + -eo L. CD .:e..-e- r= I. I &-J >< I-&.J -e- 2: BZ�/JX IN � �><=e:L-J � � �« <::J� �� ��L:!52 �iti� ,AIw. T. DELIHANT M. C. O'DONNELL ALBERT TEBOPresideut Secretal'Y, TreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL·FOR DO�ESTIC U��Standard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4.50 per;tonWashed ,Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea .. $4.25 per tonCompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL .BARBER SHO.PH. J.,GAMET. PROPRIETOR' ". ,72 Adams Street Opposite FairTol. 2081 Harrison Laundrv Office CigarsTEACHERS WANTEDBENHAM BROS�" We need at once a few more:Teachers, both experienced and in-­experienced.More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with compe­tent teachers free of cost. Address­with stamp.AMERICAN TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATIONFASHIONABLE'TAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison 174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis. Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, Pal)ORDER THAT'DRESS SUIT NOWDENTIST"369-1: 63g STREETTelEPHONE Hyde Park 1196You will have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress suits are ourspecialty:: : they nevercause, that uncomforta-ble feeling. ',==-=;:&Geo. O. Jrlarl�tt, ...... ,:Q!lick �ervice,· ANaEUSER .& :NEI����!��nt·I8,?' .n ear bor.e .S:t r,�,� t,A4a�.s Expre .... �Jdg. ,4th PJoor