.fVOL. I. No. 64 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubllahecl Afternoons by the Student. of the UDiyeraity of CJa1caco Daring the Pour QDartera of the UDiftraity YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1903DEBATE JUDGES CHOSENMessrs. Rogers, Taylor, and Com­stock Named-Frank O. Low­den Asked to PresideAcademir. Histories of Members ofBoth Teams -- Mr. Chandler SaysProspect is EncouragingThe following three gentlemenhave accepted the invitation to actas judges in the Chicago-Michigandebate, to be held next Saturdaynight: . Dean William Perry Rogers,of the law department of the Uni­versity of Cincinnati; Hon. RobertS. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; andJudge G. W. Comstock, of Indianap­olis, Ind.Corporation Counsel Walker wasasked to preside, but was compelledto decline because of a previous en­gagement. Mr. Walker withheld hisresponse for several days, hopingthat he might be able to postponehis other engagement, but was un­able to do so. Mr. Frank O. Lowden,a prominent lawyer of this city anddonor of the Northern OratoricalLeague endowment, has been askedto take the chair.Michigan will be represented byBenjamin. A. Morton, Edward G.Hoffman, and Edwin J. Kenny.Benjamin A. Morton graduatedfrom the Ft. Smith, Ark., HighSchool in 1894. He spent the nexttwo years at Harvard University.During the Spanish-American Warhe served as first sergeant in the rstArkansas, in the Philippines. Inthe fall of 1900 he entered theMichigan Law School with the classof 1903. He is a member of theQuadrangle and Toastmaster's clubs.He represented Webster Society inthe preliminary debates of 1901;was a member of the Webster debat­ing team which won the DetroitAlumni Cup in May, 1902.Edward G. Hoffman prepared forcollege at Fort Wayne, Indiana, HighSchool. fie was graduated from Val­paraiso College, Indiana, in 19°°.He entered the Law School of theUniversity of Michigan in the fall of1900 and expects to graduate withthe class of 1903. He is presidentof his class and associate editor ofthe Michigan Law Rroinv; was lastpresident of the Central DebatingLeague. Mr. Hoffman has won manyhonors in oratory and debate. AtVal paraiso College he was chosenclass orator. In his freshman yearat the University of Michigan hewon a place on the Cup debatingteam for the Jeffersonian Society.Last year he was a member of thedebating team which contested withthe University of Pennsylvania.Edwin J. Kenny comes from Du­luth, Minnesota. He graduated fromthe Central High School of that citywith the class of 1898, and was oneof the class speakers. He enteredthe University of Michigan in Septem­ber, 1900, as a law student. Afterone year he entered the Departmentof Arts and is a member of the classof 1905. He was president of theJ efferson Society, and is now therepresentative of the Alpha Nu So­ciety on the University DebatingBoard. In May, 1902, he was amember of the Cup debating teamfrom Alpha Nu SOciety.The academic history of the Chi­cago team - Merriam, Vail, andRiley-is as follows:Ralph Merriam graduated. fromthe Atlanta High School in '99 andentered the U. of C. in the same year.He is departmental secretary of theY. M. C. A., treasurer of LincolnHouse, member of the Sigma Alpha(Continued on page 3-2d column) CHICAGO'S TRACK SCHEDULE STUDENTS AT EXERCISES SNELL TO BE EXCLUSIVENo Jlichigan Indoor Keets - OutdoorCoDtest with IIaize and Blue "y IC5 -Complete Indoor Program Baa Been Ar­ranged for TeamThere will be no Michigan indoormeets. Mr. Stagg received a letterfrom Baird this morning, explaininghis delay in answering by the factthat he has been ill for the last threeweeks. The Michigan managementdoes not believe in many indoormeets and does not feel that the teamcan stand two with Chicago besidesthe one they have with Cornell Uni­versity. It is the Maize and Bluepolicy to have very few meets beforethe Intercollegiate, both indoor andoutdoor.Two outdoor meets have, however,been arranged for. The contractswere included in Baird's letter. Theyprovide for a meet at Ann Arbor onMay 16, 1903, and a return meet atChicago on May IS, 1904. Mr. Stagghas not signed them as yet, but thedates are settled.There will also be outdoor meetswith Wisconsin and Illinois, thoughthe dates have not been determinedyet. This will give Chicago a largeoutdoor schedule, Illinois, Wisconsin,Michigan, the Conference, and possi-.bly the Eastern Intercollegiate.Between the indoor events and theregular outdoor meets will be thePennsylvania relay races at Phila­delphia the last of April. Mr. Staggwill send a four-mile team, and sev­eral men for the special events.The winter schedule for the Ma­roon track team has been given outin full. It promises to keep the menvery busy. The complete schedulefollows:Jan. 17 (10:00 A.M.)-Try.out to selectFreshman team; also try-out for Varsity teamcandidates.Jan. 23 (Friday evening)-Fresbman 'Ys.Illinois Freshman at Champaign.Jan. 24 (10:00 A.M.)-Home meet, Opento all students of the U. of C.Jan. 31 (Saturday night at 7:30)-Chicagovs. Wisconsin in Chicago Gym.Feb.7.-First Regiment handicap.Feb. 14 (7:30 p.M.)-Chicago vs. lllinoisin Chicago gym.Feb • .28.-Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madi­son.Mar. 7.-A. A. U. meet at Milwaukee.Mar. 21.-ChlcagO vs. Illinois at Cham­paign.STUDENTS URGEDTOATTEND CONTESTJunior College Council Passes ResolutionRequesting Enthusiastic Support for..... eeling and DebateThe Junior College Council metthis morning and passed a resolutionurging the students to attend themass-meeting for the debate to beheld on Friday, and the debate itselfon Saturday.The resolution drawn up by thecommittee consisting of Messrs .. R.Murray, V. Norton, and Miss Math­eny, is as follows:The Junior College Council, appreciatingthe importance to the Unieersity of Chicagoof the success of the Chicago-Michigandebate, to be held Saturday. January 17.1903, make the following recommendationsto the student body:(I) Attendance at tbe mass-meeting to beheld Friday, January 16, in the interests ofthe debate.(2) Attendance and enthusiastic supportat the debate itself.The chairman, Adelbert Stewart,urged the Council to consider thequestion of changing the date of theThanksgiving- day game, and alsothe plans for the organization of theClub-house.Wisconsin has secured Dr.lyenaga,the famous Japanese educator, to de­liver a series of lectures on the polit­ical, commercial, and industrial de­velopment of the far East-Asia, Rus­sia, Japan, and China. with a specialview to their relations to the UnitedStates and international politics. Junior College Council to Consider Planfor FilliDg KeDt with StudeDt Body atSUDday Services and Other UniversityExercisesIn the first Junior College Coun­cil meeting held this morning a sug­gestion of Dr. Harper was presented.The Council was urged to considersome plan by which Kent Theatercan be filled up with students at Sun­day religious exercises, and all otherdistinctly university exercises.At present, tickets are given outto students for Sunday mornings.If the student does not wish toattend he gives his ticket to someone else-perhaps an outsider. Con­sequently Kent is filled up with out­siders before the students get there.Many plans have been suggested+for remedying this defect, such asreserving the seats for students until10:55 A. M.; or causing the studentsto go to more trouble in gettingtickets.BASKET-BALL REGISTRATION LARGEGirls' Evening Team OrgaDized - Cham­pionship Games to be Played inSpring QuarterThe present basket-ball registra­tion includes about one hundredgirls, .there being two classes eachmeeting twice a week in the day time;and to relieve the pressure on theseclasses an evening team has beenformed of campus girls, which alsomeets twice a week.During the present quarter a fewinter-class games will be played, butmost of the time will be devoted topractice in preparation for the an­nual championship games for thecup and banner, which will be playedabout the middle of the spring quar­ter on the new athletic field. Thefencing is offered in the winterquarter only, and is limited to thosewho have had two years' work in thedepartment. A little later on willbe formed the indoor baseball teams.DR. SENN TO TAKE EXTENSIVE TRIPWill Visit Tropics in Company with Partyof ProfessorsProfessor Senn will soon leave foran extended pleasure trip throughthe tropics. Professor Brower of theDepartment of Medicine and sev­eral members of the Faculty of Phy­sicians and Surgeons will composethe party. The trip will be made inthe North German Lloyd steamerKaiseri» Maria.The itinerary is as follows: FromNew York to St. Thomas, thence toSt. Kitts, south from there to Mar­tinique and Santa Angora. Fromthis point across the Caribbean Sea toJamiaca and thence to Cuba, touchingat Santiago and Havana. From thispoint the party will sail along theBahamas, stopping at Nassau, andfrom there back to New York, land­ing there Feb. 4.The longest stop for the entirevoyage is twenty-four hours, whichwill be made at Havana.The ODe O'Clock RuleIn response to requests we print infull the rule of the University gov­erning the holding of social func­tions:The Board of Student Organizations, rec­ognizing the value and importance of sociallife in the University of Chicago, hut believeing that social festivities may interfere withthe proper duties of students unless carriedon in moderation, hereby direct that socialfunctions conducted under the auspices ofstudents shall close at an hour not later thanI o'clock A. M., and under all circumstancesshall be held on Friday or Saturday eveningor on the evening preceding a holiday.The Board, moreover, requests thatthe date and place of all proposedsocial entertainments be recorded inthe office of the Dean of Women. All Social Affairs in Classic DormWill Be Strictly Invi­tationalUnique Receptions Will Be Held Quar­·terly-Monthly Informals to BeDone Away WithAt a meeting held in the parlorsof Snell Hall last evening it was de­cided by the House that a radicaldeparture from the old social life ofSnell should be made. For years ithas been the custom of the membersof Snell to entertain the general pub­lic at delightful little affairs of an in­formal nature. But this is now to bedone away with. In the place of theinforrnals will come more formal, andstrictly invitational . affairs, to beknown as quarterly receptions. Thisdecision was reached after much dis­cussion, by a unanimous vote of themembers in attendance at the meet­ing.Many objections have beenbrought against the old system ofentertaining and the desire of theHouse for the change has caused itsdiscontinuance. It is also the aimof the House to make the receptionsunique and interesting affairs. Toaccomplish this end each man willbe liable to be called into service.The expenses of the invitations willbe met by assessments upon themembers. It was also decided thatthe invited guests should be selectedby the men themselves.Another plan was discussed, thefulfilment of which will be awaitedwith great interest by all concerned.This plan is to have each floor enter­tain the other three, with no expenseto anyone, the whole entertainmentbeing left entirely to the ingenuityof the men.The Snell House club-room isnow accessible only to those whohave keys which may be obtained bythose privileged to use the club-roomon payment of a deposit.All arrangements for the recep­tions, together with the power to col­lect and use to the best ot their dis­cretion the tax of one dollar perman, was left entirely with the Housecommittee, consisting of: Mr. A. R.Hatton, head; R. H. Goheen, secre­tary-treasurer; B. C. Bonduront,representative first floor; E. M.Kerwin, representative second floor;C. A. Huston, representative fourthfloor.Foster House Members Elect OIiceraA meeting of the House membersof Foster was held on January 8 forthe purpose of electing officers forthe year. The result was as follows:Members of Hoose Committee-Miss Dol­finger (chairman). Miss Sutton. Miss Pain.�lembers of Entertainment Committee­Miss King (chairman). Miss Duncan. MissMunger.Members of Prayer Meeting Committee­Miss Runyan (chairman). Miss Jackson, MissLyon.House Secretary-Miss Small.House Tredsurer-Miss Porter.At Foster's regular monthly re­ception Miss Reynolds was assistedby the heads of the various Housecommittees, Misses Dolfinger, King,Runyan, and Small. Tea was servedin the drawing-room, the tables be­ing presided over by Misses Young,Dannehy, Murray, Moore, Caruthers,Baldwin, and Kennedy.Military Company EnrollsThe military company met yester­day afternoon, and enrolled thirty­four men. "This is the largest at­tendance for the first practice of thequarter that there has been duringmy term of office," remarked ColonelBrinkerhoff.Tbe Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlyersity of Cbic:aeo Weekly.POUIlDEDThe Uninrsity of Cbic:aeo Weekly - October I, 18Q2THE DAILY MAROON - - - October I. 10Mi!i'I'fIII'"i BOAlm OF BDITORS:e:s��o�itor _ -_ -_ HEO��REB�{:::::�Athlctic Editor - - ROBEIl'!' L. HEMKY, J K.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FLUCK McNAIKEu P. GALE ADItLJIB.,.T.STEWAItTFLUCK R. AVAMS WALTER 1.. GREGOKYAUST1N A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITOKSMISS CoUEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANBUSnmss STAFFBusiness Manarer - - BYRON G. MooNAssistant Busincu Manaecr - JUUAN L. BacDEAdvcrtlsin¥ Manll2cr - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Manaecr - C. H. McKENNASecretary -- - - - FRED 'VOIlTHINGTON.Ajj/;cati�,. maa, {Dr ,,.t1"7 as sUDlla-c/ass mal·t,,. at II" CAicap Ptlsl·o/Jiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per � quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 months���r.�i::.re::il�� � ::it; MM=:'��: 6th: 'F�:u�;EschaDee. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSAnnouncement appeared yesterdaythat a "laboratory plan" of instructionTo End the is in process of develop­::Banefulne.. ment in the University.of Kath This announcement willbe hailed witb a great deal of joy byUniversity men' and women who havenot yet taken their mathematics, and,in fact, by all high-school and acad­emy students who have heard of thisinauguration.'I'his change in the method ofmathematical instruction is a neededrevision. There are few Universitymen Who have not considered thestudy of mathematics a bane to theirexistence while in college; and con­sequently have either put it off to theend of their college career or gotthfough with it during their first twoquarters of residence. The reasonfof this is apparent. The study hasnot, in most cases, been made practi­cal and, as a consequence, has usuallybeen found uninteresting. The newmethod purposes, primarily, to makethe stlldy of mathematiCS interestingby making it practical, and showingit!1 aPPlication to modern needs. Asan eJeatnple of this method, instead ofgi�ing to students of college algebrathe Problem which states the com-�fati\>e speed of the tortoise and the��fe alld asks how long it will be be­f (e the tortoise overtakes the hare,o� viCe oersa, the new method willeasllre the comparative speed of two:'tOIl}Obiles and then determine howlo1lg it wiII take for the faster to over­taJ'e the slower if the slower has astsJrt Of a certain distance.In this way the need of the studyot mathematics will become apparentto th� student. lie will not look atti,e mathematical requirements of thetJ$liversity merely as a course inttJental gymnastics (which most stu­dents would consider rather violentttJental Swedish movement), but inaJdition as a very practical studywflich will help not only in the studyot SCience, but also in the apprecia­tjO� of values in all branches ofUniversity work.,,';r!i,1iII' !;,, lIj': !)1.,"',, I.1 II: :. ,I,;In a recent issue of THE DAILYl\fAROON an article appeared to thePlrlOll&1 effect that the MorganDJ1!uellce Park track team had beenof a Coach deserted by Schoonhoven,their captain, who had joined theUniversity of Illinois track squad.The question which arises is: Whatinfluenced him to go to Illinois in- At Williams College there is amovement on foot to give the mem­bers of the intercollegiate debatingteams the right' to wear a W cow­bined with cross gavels.In order to establish more alumniassociations in different cities of theUnited States and bring all alumniof Yale University into closer rela­tion with one another, there will be ameeting of all the secretaries of thedifferent classes of that institution inNew York sometime during the latterpart of January.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1903• I THE STUDENT'Sstead of coming to the University ofChicago?Last fall there was considerablecriticism offered by those interestedin our academy at Morgan Park, asto the advisability of having a coachfrom another university in charge ofthe academy athletes. At the pres­ent time developments have shownthe lack of wisdom in pursuing sucha policy. There is too great dangerthat the student may be influenced bythe personality of such a coach, to goelsewhere than Chicago, though heknows practically nothing of the col­lege to which this influence has ledhim. We refer to the coaching of,the team last year by Lowenthal ofIllinois. 'The DAILY MAROON is very muchinterested in the Academy, as isshown by our publication of newsitems pertaining to it. We aredesirous of having each student lookupon the University of Chicago ashis future alma mater, and while thepresent case of desertion by Schoon­hoven may have a legitimate motive,it is possible to view it as a result offoreign influence.GF �GOYLE55ESTOBOGGANINGA Tonc Picture by Dante Gabricl Gareoyletti(lllusttatcd by Howard HandlcrCbesty)\Vhen we're on a toboggan,And, "\Ve're off," is the slogan,*We wear an expression like this:(�) (�) (�)As we start like the wind,With our breath left behind,We slide with sensations like this:(�) (�)If we sight an obstructionThat looks like a ruction.Our fear shows up plainly like this:(�) (�) (�) Furnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth streetStorage:a=::Telephone, 461 anel 462 W :ltworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAl'ICB: 6)01 Cottace GroTO Ave.Da. 'V. J. CoVEYsuperintends an work Pilone Central IS.If our steersman is so rankThat we roll in a snow bank,Our phizzes are banged up like this:(�O) n (0":,)• NOTE: Comc around to THE MAROON officc andexaminc our license. Do You Dance?NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESA 300-foot toboggan slide has beenbuilt at Cornell.An Opera Club has been formed atIllinois for advanced students inmusic.Yale seniors have voted to wearcaps and gowns every Sunday afterEaster.The ice fete held by the Universityof Wisconsin on Lake Mendota lastweek was a decided success.President Schurman of Cornell hasbeen delivering lectures before manyof the Middle West universities.A woman's club-house project isbeing considered by the women ofLeland Stanford Junior University.A gymnasium meet will be heldon February 7 in Horticultural Hall,Philadelphia, by Princeton and Penn­sylvania.In the tri-collegiate chess tourna­ment held in New York recentlyCornell defeated Brown and Penn­sylvania.The Columbia Glee and MandolinClubs canceled the Canadian tripwhich was scheduled for the Christ­mas holidays.The Choral Union of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin is to give a concertthis week, which is to consist princi­pally of old English songs of the six­teenth century.The class of '79 of Princeton haspresented the university with a $100,-000 dormitory. This is said to bethe most generous memorial evergiven by any class to its alma mater.Yale has recently received a be­quest of S 172,000, half of which is tobe devoted to the purchase of booksfor the library, of the class of bdluIenres, and half for the benefit of theuniversity's general library. 11 so. you will find :l fine assortmentof dancine. party, euchre, dinner,wcddiDE, and supper favors at •••Gunther's Confectionery:JI:a State Street, Cbicap COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETSpalcUDC's Athletic Library Ko. 162"Boxing" Opposite Main Entrancc Palmcr HouseGold Crowns $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Brid£C \Vorlc· - 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum ,,'illin&, 1.00 .. .. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillines $2.00, up Painless Extraction SOThe book contains about scyentyfull paee i1Iu�trations, showiDE howeach blow is to be made, how to attackand how to dcfend yourself. It showshow the bands must be held and thcpositions lID takc, with descriptions thatare so ac:c:antc that any boy can takcthem, open them up and with a JOUD2friend become proficienL BesideS baDEa fully illustr:atcd book on the art ofsclf·dcfcncc,lt CODtainl'ncarly all thephot02TAphs 0'" thc lcadin£ AmericaDbesers and the positions they take,which In itself is instrucb'Yc. Teleplrone 718 QaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: C'l.JTCAGOCor. 53d sL and Kimbarlc an. LUPRIce JOeSpaldinE'5 CatalO&'Uc of all : Athletic Sports :MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDING « BROS.New York Cbicaeo Denver Buffalo Baltimore Fire Losses AdJasted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun.DERS-494-406 East 47tb Street'Phone Drac112961Buildines remodcled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpentcr work. Store- and offic:c-fittinR'., Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmcn employc:d, Conmelors to thc U. of C. 'BANQUETS III •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• tlLook at My Stoch; Man'y gofarther and Buffer. �I183-18S Dearborn StreetThc Sberman House is splendidlyequipped for lal'Re or small Baa·quets, Dinner Parties. or TheaterParties, and will be pleased to fur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fratcrnities,or Socicties. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORSCOFFEY'SArt Calendar 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72(SIZE 12� x 14� INCHES)A beautiful room is the charm of astudent's life. Coffey's Art Calendarfor 1903 will add to that charm, forit is the finest bit of color work seenin Chicago this season. Anyone send­ing four names, with addresses, of per­sons who ought to be Coffey's patrons,will receive, postpaid, this beautifulsouvenir free of charge. The calendaris a reproduction in colors of Lynch'sfamous painting, " Innocence."IS3LaSaileM J COFFEY TallortoStreet •• Students SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlfUARYEYery Fancy Suit in the house $35-00Pormer prices were $40, $45, 5SO, SsS.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial --ce .. anieurioc. l.adles· HairDrnaIDC ...,d _anicurioc. l.adiea·T"r1r.lab and Rualan Ba&ba70 and 72 Stat« st., - - CHICAGOMARTYN JlAROON STUDIOPBOTOGIUPBBR 5705 Cottage Grove:r05-1I07 Association Bld'e Phonc Central 3439IHANDSOME NEW BOWLIN GBALL ROOM TH..E VENDOME. ALLEYS � � �SPECIAL FACIL- MONROE AVE. AND � � � � �'imES FOR BAN- SIXTY-SECOND ST. IQUETS, DIN- INSPECTION INVITED .,J1. ."" .:J. BILLIARD SINER.S, ETC. � � ! POOL � � �iEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send mc your full n:amc and addrus, togethcr with date of birth. I will submit propositioo,��ele�:�:��:>��:::�:�=��dg, ��J, Hotel'lIetropole Bowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill RoomBest appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Cluhs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenueFRIENDCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1903BOARD AND ROOM COLUMN II MAJORS aDd MINORS I @OCIETY ITEMS 'ITo-Dine-AT--The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO GETPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome.made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west of University PressHIGGINS CAFEComer of Jladison ave.and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTmNG OF THE BESTDrexel Dining Room652 Fifty-seventh st.Only a stone's l/zrow from l/ze UniversityA rull meal, 20 cents; Ticket, $3.SO,21 meals, good as long as they last.Satlsraction guaranteed. P. ANDERSENBoard$3·5°Per Week 5747 Drexel ave.HOME COOKINGPRIVATE CLUBEMILIA LOOICENThe Meredith61 .. 6 WOODLAWN AVE.High-class boarding. Large single rooms,with board, $7.00 per week. Day board.Special terms to club of 10 or I:.;t.In? Private DiDing-Room.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILORCJ East 47th strut : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Tim BEST IS CIIBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"_. PAUID HOV'SE1UW YORJt PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIlf PURE TOKE PRODUCTIOBReading, Singing, and Public SpeakingBaaed on true scientific priDcipleaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture13Q Oakwood BI.d. (ICOT ncc.)Throngh Florida Sert"iceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St, Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street,J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:If You Have Moved Vou MustNotify the "Daily Maroon" ofY-4ur Present Address. OtherwiseYou Will Be Charged for YourSubscription Without Receivingthe Paper.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.H you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-filrh st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous TailOring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle 5;"00Subscriptions to The Maroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week. A SUCCESSFULI RUSHNOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer .Ist st. and Cottage Orove av.TailorProf. Karl Pietsch gave his Spanish classan illustrated lecture on bull-fighting thismorning.The laboratorv method of instruction inmathematics is being tried in Bradley Poly­technic, Lewis Institute, and Armour In­stitute, The first receptions of the girls' halls wereheld yesterday afternoon from four to sixo'clock. They were exceedingly well at­tended. At Beecher Miss Wallace was as.sisted by a reception committee composed ofgirls in the hall. Misses Holmes and Hun­ter presided at the tea table. At Green Hanthere was a large attendance of studentsfrom the Law School, After the reception,Miss Talbot entertained Dr. Angell, the newHouse councilor, at dinner. At Kelly MissRobertson was assisted by the second floorgirls. The tea table was presided over byMisses Carolyn Edwards. Altha Arnold, andLouise Fisher. After the reception MissRobertson entertained at dinner Mr. andMrs. Capps and Mr. and Mrs. Owen. AtFoster Miss Reynolds received alone. butwas assisted at the tea table by the thirdfloor girls. No dinner parties were givenafter the reception. Because I serve the members ofthe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOBAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOB to their work, and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOli of"lhy?A meeting was called to-day of the LawCouncil for 3:00 o'clock. The plans for thesmoker to be given for the Law Faculty wereconsidered.Charles Neil Thomas, Robert FranklinTrumbull, David Earl Nichols, Le RoyAlfred Startzman, and William Hugh Han­field were initiated on Saturday, Jan. 10, intoBeta Theta Pi.A good home and board for young womanstudent in return for friendly interest in twochildren-boy of II and girl of 6. Studentspeaking French and German preferred.Apply 539 Forty-fourth st.The Chicago Business Women's Club an­nounces a lecture at 7:30 Monday eveningon "The Beginnings of the Drama," byRobert G. Bruere of the University. Mr.Bruere is a well-known instructor in theEnglish Department.The University Band is in need of altoand tenor players. 1£ anyone has had ex­perience in band work and desires to takeup one or the other of these 'tnstruments heshould call on or address A. T. Stewart, 5722Kimbark ave., at once. woolens to select from.The students of the University will learnwith pleasure of the marriage of Mr.Frederick W. Schenck, the genial LawLibrarian, on last New Year's day. Weclip the following from the Boston Transcriptof January 2: "At II A. :'>1. Frederick 'V.Schenck. -Librarian of the Law Departmentof the University of Chicago, and MissMollie C. Currier, a highly esteemed residentof this district. were married at the home ofthe bride's parents, III Cedar st." Theceremony was performed by Rev. 'V. W.Bustard, pastor of the Dudley Street BaptistChurch of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Schenckexpect to be at home to their friends hereabout the first of March. THE MAROONextends congratulations and good wishes.Mr. Schenck is a Harvard man, and duringhis short stay here has already made hosts offriends who will be glad to meet and knowMrs. Schenck as well."The marriage of Miss Franc Taylor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Taylor,493. Iackson-blvd., to Dr. William VilasBrvant, Rush '02, of Madison, Wis., tookplace last evening at the home of the bride'sparents. Miss Griswold acted as maid ofhonor and the best man was Hans Reinhartof Rush Medical College. The bride wasgowned in white meteor crepe and carriedbride roses, and the maid of honor wore crepede chine, carrying pink roses. Misses HazelEckhart, Bess Wright, Henriette Keith andFranc Keith stretched the ribbons. Theirgowns were of white mousseline de soie, Theservice was read at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. J.A. M. Richey, of Janesville, Wis. Dr. andMrs. Brya.?t will m.ake their home in Madi­son, WIS. -Plunu.Dr. Bryant will be remembered by hismany friends of the Junior and Seniorclasses at Rush. The groom's father is Col.William Bryant, present dean of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin Law School and form­erly postmaster general. Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st •• near Monroe aveMEDIC NOTES IDr. Lyon is giving the course of lecturesin Physiology formerly given by Dr. Loeb.The Arena clinic in medicine of ProfessorBillings was held yesterday by Dr. Miller.Messrs. Klein, Menzies, and Padgett havebeen elected councilors by the Hull Court'05 Medics.Dr. Hall of the Department of Medicineheld Dr. Sippy's evening clinic at the countyho spital last week.A number of the West Side men attendedthe meeting of the Catholic club at the Uni­versity of Chicago Saturday.The present officers of the senior class are,it seems, having considerable trouble in col­lecting the class dues which are now owing.Mr. Hartman of the Junior class has takenthe place as laboratory assistant to Dr. LeCount, in Pathology, made vacant by the de­parture of Mr. F. 1'. Garrison.The Alpha Omega Alpha Society of theCollege of Physicians and Surgeons gave areception to the members of the new Ill.Beta chapter of Rush Medical College at theBismarck Hotel Saturday evening, January10.A large number of scholarships havebeen issued by the Department of Pathology.The scholarship covers a period of six weeks,which time is to be spent in Dr. Le Count'slaboratory reviewing the unsatisfactory workof last quarter. If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mon� refunded, E.xp�rlscuntijic examination of tlu hair and scalp free,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams sc, Dexter BIde.v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKE�340 E. sstlt at. aad JEWELE�CHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A1ltysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETI.e ATHLETIC NOTES 'IFriend and Hubert Ellsworth ran a quar­ter in 58 1-5 yesterday.Neher, a promising Medic, who hails fromIndiana, ran a mile in the Gym in 5:07 3-5yesterday.At Minnesota there is an annual game ofbasket ball between the varsity and thefaculty teams.The Athletic Association of Pennsylvaniahas reached the twentieth year of its corpo­rate existence.The severely cold weather has kept thebaseball men rather inactive. They are ex­pected to be out in strong numbers the latterpart of the week.Members of the University of Iowa facultyare to give a farce, the proceeds of which willbe devoted to the purchaseof varsity sweat­ers for the football team.A number of men took a quarter-mile trialyesterday. Taylor did 59 4-5; Andrews,594-5; Wightman, 62; and Parkinson, 61.No one of them went to his limit.The Freshmen seem to be lacking in menfor the pole-vault. Mr. Stagg has been try­ing to develop some men for this event.Buckwalter and Ellsworth were at work yes­terday, but neither got up to 10 feet.Mr. Stagg has announced that the Gym isto be opened to the preparatory schools onTuesday and Thursday nights, as it was lastyear. This affords the prep athletes an excel­lent opportunity to develop and train withthe same conveniences which the collegemen have.The University of Nebraska has secured agame of foothall with lllinois for nextThanksgiving day. A two-year contract hasalso been entered into with the University ofIowa. whereby Nebraska plays at Iowa Citythe coming season and Iowa plays at Lincolnin 1904.The first try-outs of the Northwesterntrack and field men were held yesterday inthe First Regiment armory under the newDirector, Butterworth. No attempt was madeat anything like heavy practice, but Mr.Butterworth reported a number of promisingmen.Curtis Manning. who was a member of thetrack team three years ago, and who is nowin school. has announced his intention ofdoing only outdoor work. lie says that in­door work in the hurdles has always hurthis muscles, and that as he is taking fourcourses.he will have very little time to work.DEBATE JUDGES CHOSEN SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES(Continued from first page)Epsilon fraternity, and member ofthe band (1900-02). He receivedhonorable mention in the JuniorCollege, and won a scholarship inpublic speaking in 1901. He beganhis debating work in high school,making a place on the school team.Albert R. Vail graduated in 19°0from Morgan Park Academy, wherehe was a member of the PhilolexianLiterary Society and participated inAcademy debates. He received hon­orable mention in the Junior Collegeand took part in the finals of theJunior College declamation contestin 1901. He is a Senior and a mem­ber of Phi Beta Kappa.Edgar F. Riley took his earlytraining in Baker University, Bald­win, Kas., where he graduated, withthe degree of Ph.B., in 19°°. Hewas a member of the Alpha Omegafraternity. While at Baker, he tookmany honors in debate and oratory.He represented the Athenian Litera­ry Society in two debates; and thefollowing year he made a place onthe Varsity team which debatedagainst Washburn. He is doinggraduate work at the U. of C., thisbeing his first year.Mr. Chandler stated today thatthe practice of the debating teamagainst Huston, Clark, and Smith,of the Oral Debating class was dis­tinctly encouraging. Although inthe debate last Saturday againstHuston and Lambertson, the firstteam was clearly beaten, yet thetables were turned yesterday andthere were signs of a finished case. 23c.The Musk Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL. O'MEA�A B�OTHE�S·HOME BAKER.Ymakes DOthin� butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Panies aDd WeddiUCSsupplied OIl shon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOl'Ed the number-278 East sstll at.'Phone, Drexel 11921.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00 ICHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1903J'HE WORLD'SGreatestClothiers:1j·l!'j• !: I:1[II'�.1� : Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •.For MEN and BOYS., I;j J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoDe 0akIaacI17S. 274 E. Flfty-5eYeatb st.i':'-'Ii I; i:.1;.1!�8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS, AID CO. FORTWEAR THE •• PROY£DBOSTONGARTER..:.,• I 8IaDp1e .. �.8I1kaoe..C«tont;k.JIaUed OIl rempC 01 prIee.... IJroatCO •••• t ................ u.s.1.I4 I Notices.Freshman Debating Club in Cobb Chapeltonight. All Freshmen tum out.Mandolin Club rehearsal this evening at7 o'clock in Kent. It is desired that everymember be on hand with music.The Chess Club will meet Thursday. Janu­uary IS. at 10:30 in Cobb B 13.The first meeting for the winter quarter ofthe Sophomore Debating Club will be heldtonight. January 13. at 7:30 in Cobb LectureHall. The question for debate is: "R�solv�d.That the duty should be removed from trust­made articles." The affirmative will be up­held by Messrs. Koleman and Cummings •Messrs. Beebe and Friend will contend forthe negative. The debate will be followedby the election of officers for the winterquarter. All are urged to be present.Mr. John M. Zanewill deliver the second of the series of lee­tures on the Laws Relating to Mines andMining in the Law School tomorrow (Wednes­day) from 5 to 6. Open to all students ofthe University.The New Testament and the Church His­tory Clubs-A joint meeting. Library, CharlesHitchcock Hall, 7:30, tonight. Mr. Burtonwill speak OR "The University of Oxford."Eight O'clock Classes at South SideThe students at the South SideAcademy are finding that it requiresSpartan qualities to enable them toreport on time for 8 o'clock classes.Dean Owen said in chapel yesterdaymorning that one who was not punc­tual at 8 o'clock would not be onhand if the hour were changed to 8 :40.He then cited that illustrious ex­ample from the ancient history ofthe South Side-the student fromthe North Side who was never late,however early his recitation hourmight be scheduled." I wish some of the students herewould emulate that bright example,"concluded Dean Owen. "I haveheld it up so long that I should likea modem model of punctuality."Theology and ReligionDr. Abbott addressed the Univer­sity of Chicago Divinity Chapel Fri­day morning on the "Difference Be­tween Theology and Religion."He said in part:"Your object in the ministry isthe building of men into perfectmanhood. I think that many min­isters fail, as they do not realize thedifference between theology and re­Iigion. Religion is what men havethought about theology. We. mustthink about religion before we teachit."You send for a doctor. You wantone who has been through medicalcolleges and hospitals, and one whowill cure you of your disease-youdon't want a lecture."Many men in our time say thatthe world wants liberalism. It wantsreligion. The world is not saved bytheology, but by religion." What does your congregation onSunday wan t ? They want lif�. Youmust meet humbly people who thinkthemselves noble, splendid, great.People who are disheartened wantsomething to bring them to God." You must have the consciousnessof a sin that you have done-youmust have the hojX, humility, andloue, from the life of God. Religionis the life of God in the soul ofman."The presence of a 15-year-old boyat Michigan has excited much com­ment recently. Though he is underthe age limit he insisted on beingallowed to take entrance examina­tions, and not only did he succeedin passing all required for admissionbut had thirty-two hours advancecredit, which is equivalent to oneyear's work. The boy's parents areboth graduates of Michigan.Pa- persget-m Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more atBORTOK'S, � !\'7t)l1t.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See.ere ... Coke Co.COKEI·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lett,,.ln 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Hameand Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Y ou Want Money c:!l A�!:!:.��Dlamoods. Watches. Jeweby, aDd ADtiques. for we; Old Gold and Silver BoUChtt$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$·f University Furnishings ii They sometimes are given that name because of ttheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear. tBoth extreme novelties and subdued staples inw.. all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, •.. in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- .-$i ered.· . ..MARSHALL FIELD & CO. ..$$$ .•••••••••••••••••••••• :Weaver Coal &DOMESTICSubst£tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOTrYlUJlrerW. T. DELIPHANTPreniJe.t II. C. O'DONNELLSecrdllryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARR.ISON 3137 CHICAGOOur SpleDdid SIOck of BOWMAN DAIRY CO.ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Collqe WearOur CraTeuettc, Viama, Lambswool, aDd CbeYiotOVERCOATINGSAre j.e the IhiBEs for thosewaG, P1JLI, OVBRCO.A.TSSUITS - -OVBRCOATS - -BVBIIDIG SUITS - - $2s-1solI5- 6040- 75IllINOIS��1�LAW100.".",.. 70 � In'-h au _'-' __ Iat ,.ar...." fw......, ,. HOrtllA.D II. OBDfll, ,.,.._. 7'tl CMtt at.B. L. Alia Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Sift Cer­tificate for Hat or Slow. • • • _.6. 4: .63 I!. MADI.5ON ST., __ LA .5AU.8BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM ancI BUlTEItMILK(An bonled ia the mmttry)Borden's Conden5ed Milk Co.62'l-«JS East 47th It.Maia Office aDd 'Vorks. 33d st. aDd Shields lITe.Phone Soaih 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, 1J1IIWBOLESOIIE lIILK,wbm for the .. me moacy � an e�t it pure. ,"ft!and utnordinarily rich. dellTered in lealed bonles, bycalIiDa' up Telephoae South 817, or droppine a postaleoSIDBEY W ABZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street. ••• OUR •••Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well.you will wish tbe best ofGBJIBR.A.L SUPPLIES!?!::��. Avery's Pharmacies5sth aud MODrne aYe. 57th aad CottlllEC Grove ave.HYDB PARX ABD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PJlOPRIKTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·SneDth StreetTeL,OaJdaDd 552 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS iDhcreat quaJirics as CIOIItn"bated bytbe ruliDe plaDets-at time of binh. An un­fa!Ii.�U1Ji�e�_IIBALTHi IIAPPIIIBSS,AIIDPR.OSPBIUTT. For fa I particulars, addressSUMBOLA 4S45 Wabaall .A.'ftIl1leCBlC.A.GO, ILL., U.S.A.BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cad�ies, andTV Colleges 10 various de-,u., partments. For furtherJANUARY infonnation apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGEKCY318-]88 Wabash aYellucTel. Hanisoa 496 Chic:aeo. III.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In .co to 60 claysiMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI�it�TS203 Michigan ave.Express ServiceUaltecI.5tates Express Co. P8dfIc Exprua Co.Westen Expraa Co.Express, iacloding ForeiR'n Shipment� Rece�'� 'f,:.-:�.M� � SC;�� }I",:? ;el�Information Office: COBB HALL.