The Daily M.aroo.nPab1lahecl Aftemoou by the Students of the UDlYenity of Cb1caco DarlJag the Pour Qaartera of the UDlYenity YearVOL. I. No. 66 PRICE THREE (""ENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903TO TEACH CONJOINTLY DEBATE MASS MEETING IN KENT AT 10:30 TOMORROWColumbia University and AllianceFrancaise of New York JrlakeAgreementWork Carefully Planned and to Be Su­pervised by a Select Committeeof FiveBy an agreement recently madebetween the Alliance Francaise ofNew York and Columbia Universitya great part of the work of the Alli­ance will be carried on conjointlywith the university. The speciallines of work lying within the fieldof co-operation for the two institu-.tions, as specified by the agreement,are as follows: The establishment of •examinations for the certification of :qualified teachers of the French lan- .guage, said examinations to be basedupon the examinations for the Aggre­gation des Langues uiuantes, car­ried on by the University of Paris,and the organization of public coursesof French lectures and classes for thestudy of that language.The Alliance is left in full chargeof the finances for carrying out the 'scheme, Columbia agreeing to givepublicity of them in connection withits own finances. A part of the workthus carried on by the two institu­tions will in all probability be car­ried on in some of Columbia'sbuildings.The co-operative work will bemanaged by a committee consistingof Nicholas Murray Butler, Presidentof Columbia University; SoufHot deMaguy, Consul General of. Fraace.in.,New York; Frederick R. Coudert,President of the Alliance Francaiseof New York; James H. Hyde, Pres­ident of the Federation of the Alli­ance Francaise in the United States;and Professor Adolphe Cohn, Pro- ,fessor of Romance Languages andLiteratures in Columbia University,who will also be de fur« chairman ofthe examining board to be appointedby this committee.CHESS CLUB TO SECURE ROOMCharles W. Phillips to Be Invited to PlaySimultaneous Jlatch With .embersAt a meeting of the Chess Clubheld this morning, arrangementswere discussed whereby the club couldprocure a room in some of the halls.The following committee was ap­pointed to make a report on the se­curing of a room at the next meet­ing: R. P. Mulvane, chairman; S.E. Stout, G. D. Birkhoff.As soon as the American corres­pondence champion, Mr. Phillips,can be interviewed,he is to be invitedto come down to Hitchcock Hall andplaya simultaneous exhibition matchwith all the club members.It is sincerely hoped that when thedate for Mr. Phillips's match is an­nounced all of the chess memberswill turn out and do their best tomake it fairly interesting for thegreat Chicago player .. By the addi­tion of two names the club now num­bers seventeen members.'06 DEBATERS ELECT OFFICERSAt their first meeting of this quar­ter, held last Tuesday evening inCobb Chapel, the Freshman Debat­ing Club elected the following offi­cers:President-Joseph Lewinsohn.Vice-President-Miss Grace Wil-liamson.Secretary-Miss Holt.Treasurer-Oppenheim.Fifth member of the ExecutiveCommittee- Vogt. All indications point to a highlysuccessful mass meeting for the debat­ing team, in Kent at 10:30 tomor­row morning. The Senior CollegeCouncil sub-committee, which has. charge of the arrangements, has,been energetic in carrying on thework. Allen Burns, the ex-cheer­master, will preside at the meeting.Dean Vincent, Professor Thatcher,and Mr. Chandler, tho! coach of theteam, have consented to speak. Mr.Stagg was invited to make a few re­marks but was unable to accept. Aneffort is also being made to securethe services of the band.In addition to arousing studententhusiasm and showing the teamthat the student body is backing it,the mass meeting has for its objectthe establishment of a precedent forsuch assemblies in the future. Thefirst mass meeting ever held here in the interest of a debating teamoccurred last year, and was a greatsuccess. Despite the fact that themeeting took place at 4 o'clock inthe afternoon, the attendance wassufficient to fill Cobb Lecture Hallfull to overflowing. This year thecommittee proposes to hold a stillmore successful meeting. The timeset is one which every student hasunoccupied and a large attendance isanticipated.The team held its last practice be­fore the debate last night in KentTheater against Huston, Clark, andWormser. H was a "full-dress" re­hearsal, the team being attired in theregulation "claw-hammers." Nofurther team practice will be done; .the remainder of the time will be de­voted to polishing off the individualspeeches and putting the finishingtouches on them.WOMEN PLAY BASKET BALLKeen Competition Among the Girls of U. ofC. for Places on Their Teams-Champi­onship Contests Scheduled for SpringBasket-ball practice has begun ingood earnest at the Women's Gym,and the outlook forthe season is mostencouraging. Few games will beplayed during the winter quarter andthose that are played will be onlyinter-class, but almost all the timewill be spent in training and prepara­tion for the annual champiOnshipgames between the Junior and.Seniorcolleges for the silver cup and banner.At present there are three classeseach. playing. twk.e a)Y�. _'f��� Ithe classes play in the -afternoon, butso large was the registration that, to .relieve the pressure on these classes,an evening class was organized forthe women living in the halls.Owing to the large number of can­didates for the different positions on. the teams much 'competition and ri­valry has sprung up, so. that thewomen who make the teams thisyear will really have to be adepts inin the art.From the present outlook the mostenthusiastic and successful year ofall so far is anticipated. The finalgame for the championship will beplayed in the spring quarter on thewomen's new athletic field, whichlies alongside of the gym now underconstruction. Meetings will be heldsoon, and, after the precedent estab­Iished last year, committees on songsand cheers will be appointed, so thatthere will be class songs and regular­ly organized cheers with which theadherents of the blue and red willcheer their respective teams on tovictory. The season will close asusual with a banquet and a dance inthe new gym.CAMPUS AT U. Of C. TO BE BEAUTIfiEDEzpert Landscape Gardenen of BostonAre Preparing Plans for Work onElaborate ScaleBefore the end of this year exten­sive improvements on the campuswill be well under way. The presentappearance of the University groundshas drawn forth many unpleasantcriticisms from visitors and peoplewho did not know the great necessi­ty for their being torn up.The plans for the grading, sewer­age, and general beautification of thecampus are in the hands of OlmsteadBros., Boston, who are among thebest known landscape gardeners inthe country. It is expected thatthis firm will submit its plans inthe near future, and work will bebegun as soon as possible.Allen G. Hoyt, '99, is a clerk in the NationalCity Bank of New York. A NEW DISEASE DISCOVEREDRush Student l!IIakes Remarkable FindThrough Aid of Stenographer's Ilistakein Copying Examination QuestionsTreatment and symptoms of a newdisease have been discovered by theDepartment of Chest, Throat, andNose of Rush Medical College. Theimportant discovery was made in thereading of a student's paper handedin during last quarter's examina­tions.Owing to an error made by thecopyist, striking off the examina­tion questions fOF one of the Chest;Throat, and Nose courses last quar­tt::J:,�twa._<lUestions wererun together,which, when thus combined, had thefollowing senseless reading: "Giveetiology symptoms," signs and treat­ment of aneurism of Luscka's ton­sil."Despite the fact that the men's at­tention was called to the error and thecorrected questions were written on.the board. one of the students handedin the following answer in his exami­nation book:" Luschka's Tonsil with aneurysm.The aneurysm forms a slight tumorin the upper pharynx and can be feltto pulsate synchronously with thepulsations of the heart if of sufficientsize. It is obstructive and producesmouth breathing, but the peculiarfacial expression found in Luschka'shypertrophied tonsil is usually notpresent. It may be removed bypincing off and controlling hem­orrhage by the use of Pacquelin'scautery."Such is the brief and masterly des­cription given this new affection cre­ated in the stenographer's office.Thus do little accidents lead to greatdiscoveries.As a matter of fact, the expression"aneurism of Luschka's tonsil" is asimproper as "cerebral hemorrhageof the foot."The Chest,Throat, and Nose depart­ment has not yet decided what honorwill be bestowed on the discoverer.A diploma summa lum lauil� maybe conferred. A. A. H.Fratemity Bowling LeagueThere is talk on the campus of aninter-fraternity bowling league. Theinterest in this popular indoor sportis always strong during the winterquarter. If a league could be organ­ized and a regular schedule arrangedsome down-town firm would undoubt­edly hang up a banner for the win­ning team. Several fraternities boastof bowlers who have averaged aboutthe 200 mark.Wisconsin is expecting to have a strongtrack team this year. There are betweenfifty and sixty freshman candidates andmany of the old men to work with. WOMAN'S UNION PROSPERSReports of Committees at AnnualMeeting Yesterday ShowsSuccessful YearReceipts Have Ezceedecl Expendituresby Good ltIar2in-MembershipIncreasing RapidlyAn important meeting of the Wo­man's Union was- held yesterdayaf­ternoon at the University of Chicago.Miss Marion Talbot, the president,called the meeting to order. Reportscovering the work of the year wereread by the secretary, the treasurer,and the chairmen of the various com­mittees. The report of the secre­tary, Miss Mildred Richardson, wasgeneral in its nature, but the reportsof the committees .were satisfactoryand showed that the Union has beena success, and has prospered even be­yond the expectation. of its most ar­dent promoters.The chairman of the Entertainmentcommittee, Miss Chamberlain, wasinteresting and showed a successfulyear ..The report of the chairman of theLunch Room committee, Mrs.Kingsley, showed that from seventy­five to one hundred people arebeing served each day and. that thefinancial and culinary condition ofthis department are good. -Thecommittee on Philanthropy reportedkindly assistance to sick students andwork at the settlement .. Miss LauraColman was chairman. Miss Wen,chairman of the Committee on Hos­pitality, urged it as the duty ofart-members - to lielp sbow-h.ospital:- ..ity to strangers; which statementMiss Talbot seconded. Mis6 Breckin­ridge, chairman of Committee 00.­Membership, reported a steady Ia­crease in annual memberships, Theaverage membership of last. quarterwas 380. Membership had. -kept upduring the summer quarter, provingthe need of the Union during thisquarter. The report of the treasurer,Miss Hardy, was received wiih muchpleasurable surprise. The-. receiptsfor the year amounted to S708�67.Expenditures $610.99. Balance i�treasury, $97.68. The president add­ed that this was more than doublethe sum that she had anticipatedwould be either needed or receivedat the organization of the Union.The election of officers for thecoming year followed the reading ofthe reports. Miss Gertrude Caswell,chairman of the Committee on Nomi-. nations prefaced the readin-g of thereport of this committee by saying-pleasantly that in general the com­mittee believed in change, that longtenure of office bred neglect of . dutyand lack of interest, and she hopedthe Union would make this ideatraditional. But, taking into consid­eration the fact that the Union wouldsoon have to move and that muchof the work of the present year wouldhave to be done over by the Unionin adjusting itself to its decidedlynew quarters in the Woman's Build­ing, the committee had thought itbest to nominate the old board ofofficers, in so far as they could, onlysupplying those places where oldofficers were unable to accept. Thereport was unanimously acceptedand the secretary cast the ballot.The officers elected were as follows:President-Miss Marion Talbot, Dean ofWomen, Head of Green Hall.Vice·President-MissClara Comstock, As­sistant Instructor in Physical Culture.Treasurer-Miss Ruth Hardy, GraduateSchool.Secretary-Miss Mildred Richardson,Graduate School.Cbairman House Committee-Miss Ger­trude Dudley, Director of Physical Culturefor Women.(Continued on page 3-2d column) . ." ;;._ -:-CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903.The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe UD1versity of Cbic:aeo Weekly.POUIIDaD"I1Ie University of Chicaco Weekly - October I. 1119-THa DAILY MAItOOll - - - October I. IQOaDaily cxcept Saturday llDd SuDday. aDd the montbof. September.,.1 BO.AltD 01' BDITORS::c:s-ts�:Sitor .. _ .. Ha��-:It���Y-::::Athletic Editor - . ROBallT L HalfllY. Ja.AllOCJATa aDnoa.FaAlfCiS F. TISCHa FLUCK McNAIREu P. GALa ADJU.BaIlTT. STaWAIITFLUCK R. ADAIIS WALTa. L GllaGOIIYAUSTIIf A. HAYDENI:1:,1'lj.:i1'I.I:')l,'J,:,11'I WOlllO IlDITO ••MISS COaNltUA SMITH MISS AGMES WAYMANBVSIlfBS8 STAPPBUlIincss MaDa£cr • - BYROif G. MOOIfAssistant Business Man3,£Cr - JUUAN L BaoDaAdvcnlsintr Man&£er - - - PLATT M. CoIeRADRush MedIc Manazer - C. H. McKItNNASecretary. - - - - F.IlD W OIrTHI.GTOIfA'Jli'cah;" _tul'ltlr ,,,t"7 tiS lu."tl-clul _III·tlr tltt}" C},;CtlKt1 PIIII-tI/liu.Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters I S I for 3 monthsBy lIallln city 14 per 4 quarters I SI.25 for 3 months��::.�cil�r;:� M=::.�:= a..�U;;Hzchance. Cobb Hall.I'" EDITORIALS "'1There is a very general interest onthe part of the public in the subjectwhich will be debated by Michiganand Chicago men at Music Hall, theFine Arts Building, Saturday even­ing. The subject as stated is:R�solv�d, That party candidates within thestates should be nominated by direct vote ofthe parties.It has been in contention for thisproposition that Governor LaFollette,of Wisconsin, has won a great politi­calvictory on appeal to the peopleof hi� state.At its last meeting the Junior Col­lege Council was urged to considerStudenu some plan by which KentSllould Theater could be filledlI .... e with students at all Sun-Preference day religious exercises andall other distinctly University exer­cises. As things stand now the hallis always filled with outsiders when­e"er a man of prominence is to speakat the exercises, while the students­unless they arrive early-are com­p�lled to get seats near the rear, or,as it often happens, to miss the lee­tlSre entirely .._ Inasmuch as the University goesto great trouble in order to,get well­ktlown men to speak before the U ni­versity students, so that the lattermay become acquainted, in a smallway at least, with the great men of thetime, it seems that some measuressbould be taken toward providingseats for the students and excludingotltsiders-at least until the Univer­sity men and women are seated.These lectures are arranged for,atld are supposed to be enjoyed by,tM students of the University ofChicago. But if the students cannotget into the hall because of thecrowd of non-University people, theresults of these exercises will not beanything startling as far as the st u­dents are concerned.Some plan can surely be devisedby which students will be able to reapthe benefit of these exercises.We are looking to the Junior Col­lege Council to pu)) us out of thedi fficulty.i ' '.'!Ij.,:1'I'II. , The Dramatic Club is desirous ofsecuring an original play, embodyingDraaaUc Varsity spirit, for produc­Club Wuu tion on Junior Day.Play Several short plays withlocal color have been given here,and this encourages the hope that aplay long enough to last a wholeII!i:1I'!:i evening, and clever enough to beworthy a place in our traditions maysoon be forthcoming.This is an opportunity for buddinghistrionic genius to flower. Comeout from your retirement, ye peoplewith dramatic talent, and give usthe product of your toils. Take anyVarsity subject in which you are athome. If you are a girl student,flash the keenness of your wit uponthe movement that has just beenadopted, for which theme here is asuggestion from Aristophanes:"Segregated, safe, and pure,Easy, sorrow less, secure."A play with' an athletic motif'would be sure of rounds of applause, ,and then there is the never-failingroutine of flunk notices, examination:dodges, and campus experiences.Whatever your subject, whateveryour ability, if you have ideas clothethem in words and express them ina play. The Dramatic Club willcarefully and gratefully consider allplays submitted.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESYale has won but one baseballchampionship in the last seven years.M. Leopold Mabilleau, the notedFrench lecturer, is to give a series ofeight lectures before the Harvard,Cercle Francais on the subject, "Po- .Iitical parties in France." .' .One hundred and ten delegates, .representing nearly all the colleges .on the coast, were registered at the 'Pacific Coast Conference of the Y. M.C. A. at held at Pacific Grove.Johns Hopkins University haschallenged Stanford to a series ofannual debates. The Stanford De­bating League is considering thechallenge and expects to 'make itsdecision soon.The box from the cornerstone ofthe new Stanford gymnasium was re­cently removed, the coins, amountingto S36.90, stolen, and the papers scat­tered. The box and the papers havebeen recovered and replaced.At Stanford the: Committee onScholarship has asked fifty-three stu­dents to withdraw from the Univer­sty for a semester, and has sent cardsof warning to ninety-nine others onaccount of poor work done in theclass rooms.<ifl �<iOYLE55E 5LISTLESS1 wish that all the stairs in CobbHad banisters so wide,That when 1 wished to go to classI'd simply have to slide.D. G. G.HOUSEHOLD ADVBIITURBS(A department of Terse conducted by Mrs. M. A.Dooley iD tbe interests of youne mothers)NO.4-PLAYING FIRELittle Willie and Jessie were playing atfiremanOn the roof of the house which is fourstories higher thanAny surrounding. So when he insistedThat she jump to a fire-net which neverexistedShe got quite a jolt as the result of her fallWhich made work for the doctor whom theyhad to call.As be looked at his sister all mangled andmaimed,"Oh, don't she look mussy!" her brotherexclaimed,Man is wanted for chairman offaculty and professor of mathematicsin southern college, to begin Febru­ary I; salary $100 per month; onewho can teach elementary Latin,Greek or French is preferred. Can­didate must be Baptist. Any studentof the University wishin.� to considerthis place wi)] please call on Mr.Brewer, 1302 Auditorium building,Congress street entrance.No registration fee will be re­quired. Mr. Brewer has had severalcalls for important positions duringthe past week, and has about two. hundred openings for the school yearbeginning September. Students ofunquestioned ability are invited tocall at any time. All the fraternities at the Univer­sity of Texas have entered into anagreement not to solicit or ask first­year students to join until January 16of each session.===FIRSY-CLASS====OrchestrasFor Fratemity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, .gr.'Pbooc. Hyde Park 1528. 76 BITCHCOCI:Do You Dance?11 so. you will find a fine assortmentof daDCiIl&', party, euchn:. dinner,weddiDe, aDd supper favors at •••Ountber's Confectionery212 State Street, Cblca&o Furnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth streetStorage:a!:TelepboDe, 461 u4 462 W ntwortJaBECKLElfBKRG'S EXPRESS & V Alf CO.15154 to 111150 Wentworth ATe.BRAlfCH: 63DI Cottap GroTe ATe.Da. w.j. CovIEYauperintcDds all work Pbooc CaatrallShSpa1diJl&" AWetic Libr&J)' 111).1152"Boxing"The bOok· contains about seveDty�h�i�t�=�J=:O�=aDd how to defend yoarRlf. It allowsbow tbe bands must be bcld aDd. theposilioas to take, wltbdescriptioaa tbatan: so accurate that lilly boy caD takethem, open them up and witl. a JOUDCfricnd becomc proficimt. Besides bcJnea fully illustrated book OD tbe art ofself·defencc, It coDtaiDs nearly all the�hs of the leadiDc Amcric:ar'lbasm aDd the positions they takc.whleb In Itself Is instructive. COVEY'SDENTAL -P-ARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teetb .• $5.00Brid£e Work - - 5.00 .... s. s. W •• 8.00Pl.tiDUDl FilliDr 1.00 u". Rose PcarllS.ooGold FilllnES 12.00, up PaiD1css Extractioa .soTclcpbone 718 Oa'klaadA. McAdamsPRice IOcSpaldln,'s Cataloeuc of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Addn:ss.A. o. SPALDINO & BROS.NcwYork Cbicaeo Denver Buffalo BaltimoreBANQUETSThe Sbermaa House is splmdidlyequipped for bl'2c or small Ban·quets. DlnDer Parties. or TbeaterPartJe.s. and will be pleased to fur·Disb estimates to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyCOFFEY'SArt Calendar(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."153.s�IeM. J. COFFEY s1:��0IOS·II07 Assoc:iatioD BId', Phone Central 3439 THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Car. S3d at. aud Kimbark aY"C. CHICAGOFire Losses AdJuted Bullella,s AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERS"9,,·,,06 east "7th Street'Pbooc Drexel 12961BulJdiDlS remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- aad ofticc-fittine. HardwoodBoors. ODly first·class workmen cmploytd. Contractors to the U. of C.IT •••• ARTHUR G. KING.... 11tl LOOh__a_t_M_r_8_to_c_h_;_M_an_y_g_o� OLRIfarther and suffer.R8a-185 Dearbora StreetStheyer,HoglundCo.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72SPECIAL OFFER POR JAIWARYbery Pancy Suit in the bouae $3S-ODPormer prices Were $to, $45, $SO, $ss.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFaelal .-ce .• anlc:urlnr. t.dlu· Ralr�nr Uld JlaDIc:urlnr. t.dl_·T .. rkhlh Uld Ru.IUI BaUa.- - CHICAGO,/0 and ,/2 S/at� st .•MARTYN :.A.ROON STUDIO570S Cottage G�PBOTOGIUPIIBRHANDSOME i NEW BOWLINGBALL ROOM TH! VENDOME ALLEYS � � �tSPECIAL FACI, MONROE AVE. AND � � � � �ITIES FOR BAN- SIXTY-SECOND ST.QUETS, DIN- INSPECTION INVITED.". .". .". BILLIARDSNERS, ETC. � � POOL � � �INS U RA N'C E LIFEACCIDENTH EA LTHYEARPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will � mc your fall name and IIddras, torethcr with date of binh, I will sabmit propos.ltio.lTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoTWENTY5%, Hotel 8lttetropole Bowling Alleys " " " Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths � Grill RoomBest appointed rooms for Banquets,pancing Parties, etc., in the City. ISpecial inducements offered to Fra-ternities and Cluhs.Comer Twenty-third street and 1IIichliAD nenueFIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR,..__"'_"'__T_H_E__S_T_U_D_E_N_T_'_S_F_R_I_E_N_D_"'_"'_I, ( BTOARD AN DOROOM. COLUMN rl MAJOR.S aDd MUIOR.S I I' ATHLETIC NOTES, IO I n e I Charles C. Adams, Fellow foi three years Contrary to previous reports, George Good-in Zoology, has been appointed to the eura- rich has reported for baseball and will worktors�ip of t�e �niversity museum at the Un i- regularly with the squad.versny of Michigan. Shorty Ellsworth was out warming upH. �. Solenberger, '01, who hu been in that "catapult-like" arm of his yesterday.uhington state since receiving his degree, The Freshman candidates should take note.accepted a position with the Mutual The net for batting-practice for the base-nefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, ball candidates is in place and will be putJ. into operation in a day or two. The squadDean' Beale of the Law School today is gradually growing and falling into routineied that the Law Department of the Uni- work.sity of Chicago was contemplating the The candidates for the Northwestern trackblication of a law jouumal similar to thervartl Law Rnlino. team have been divided into two squads.One squad uses the First Regiment ArmoryThe caps for the 1904 baseball team are in the forenoon and the other uses it in thew in the hands of the men who played afternoon. The squad is a large one butainst the Freshmen last spring. Seven Captain Stahl announces that there are non have been given the right to wear the men of pronounced stellar caliber.ps with the 1904 numerals.At 5 o'clock last eYcoing Professor Bevanthe Presbyterian Hospital gave a lecturea large number of the medical students innt Theater. His subject was .. The Liga­e of the Arteries."A morning paper today had a very pathetice to the effect that Mrs. Ingham's shantyas about to close. The reason given fors was that too much competition has beentablished about the University. Whennsulted about the matter, Mrs. Ingham.id:•• The story is not true, so please contra-,ct it... They wrote it of. their own accord." 'Professor Foster, Head of the Department'. Systematic Theology in the Divinity'chool, is with his classes again, having justeen .released from several weeks of scarletver quarantine. His 'daughter, who was,, is recovering. She was removed frome home and the house fumigated someme ago. but it was thought best that he'hould not meet his classes until positively1 danger of contagion was past.-AT--The HygeiaDining RoomsIS TO GETPure. Wholesome FoodHygienic CCKlkingHome-made BreadsHome-c:anned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest SeryiceLowest PricesComer 58th st. and Drexel ave.First building west, of University PressHIGGINS CAFEComer of J[adisOn ave. 'and Sixty-third st. : :EVERYTHING OF THE BESTDrexel Dining Room652 Fifty-seventh st;Only a stone's Iltrtnllfrom lite UniversityA full meal, 20 ceDta; Tii:li:et� "3.50, .21 meala, good aa IODg aa they lut.SatlsfactioD guaraDteed. P. ANDERSENBoard$J·50Per Week 5747 Drexel .... eHOME COOKINGPRIVATE CLUBEl'tIIL1A LOOKENThe .Mereditli6.",6 WOODLAWN AVE.High-class boarding. Large abIg1e roomswith board, $7.00 per week. Day board.Sp�cial terms to club of 10 or :D.Dar Priv.te'Df:a1ug-RocnDH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strcd : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• 0Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 upSkirts from $'5 up.TD BBST IS CIIBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTePAWU Hoos.:mnr YOR PIllLADBLPJIIA cmuONE KORTH'S FREE TUITIOm PUItB TOD PRODUCTIOllReading. Singing, and Public Spea]dnBUecl oa true lei_tile prtJacipllaOakwood Institute of Vocal Cultu'39 Oakwood BmL (ROT me..'ltSTABUSIIIl:D 1874W. T. Keener & COMEDICAL BOOKSELLEIlSPublishers and ImportersMaiD Sroni West Side Store'90 W ...... AYe. Wood ad � .sa.(Fifth Floof)Through Floric1& SeITiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day a1'. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, 0-one night out. Get Tickets and reservatioBig Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark StreJ. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., typewritten at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.I( you need a cough syrup use Tolu T.and Wild Cherry. University Pharma560 E. Fifty-fifth st.We have built up a great many thin s,dents-oh, no! not by heal&h food, butpadding their garment!'.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-filth st. 'Pboae, Hyde PukSubscriptions to The Jlaroon shouldpaid in adTance. If you are owing on y;subscription, it is requested that:S&IIle be paid this week. . CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1903A SUCCESSFULTailorWhasBeN.denverpuHanoagmecaoftoKeturtalwthiescosadi- -ofSbfeillthtisalIRYs0s- --t,ti-•t.r.,.GONgre)••t Inlyns.ct.-arcy,tu-byS700beourthe "lhy?Because I seree the members of the UniYer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SXlLL, and give myCLOSEST ATTBlITIO. to their work, and c:anythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIO. ofwoolens to select from.The Freshmen athletes, are keeping uptheir good work. \' esterday they startledthe old-timers by four of their number clip­ping off thirty-five yards in 4 1-5, within one­fifth of a second of the world's and the Gymrecord. The four youngsters are Taylor,Ellsworth, Kelly and Horovitz. Clyde Blairand George Senn in a dead heat last yearmade the record at .04 flat,Ferd Horton, who returned to school at thebeginning of the quarter, will be unable tocompete during the winter meets, and it isvery doubtful if he will be able to do anyoutdoor work. Ferd is under the care of adoctor, who advised him to take a long rest.Horton is probably the best quarter-railer inschool, and in addition to this is an all-aroundrunner. He has a record in the mile indoornear 4:48, and is a half-railer of ability. Theteam will meet a bigh loss when it losesHorton. Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma aoa .5L, TribaDe BalidlDC8pectaclea and Byegluael ScieDtiAc:a11y .A4jutec1Eyes Tested FreeE.erythill2 OpticalMat1iematic:a1Metcreoloei�.aaclf� the UDtenUat.Eoc1ab, cameruaa48app1iea.If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble or mtm� r�fu""�tI. E.rfJn1scil"tijic �xami"alitm of"u "air a"tI setiJp fre«,THE BELGI£N DRUG CO.,a. Adama sc, Data- BIde.IACADEMY ITEMS IThe Clay Club of the South Side Academyhas taken for discussion on January 11j:"R�solv�d, That the president of the UnitedStates should not intervene in labor dis­putes." The extemporaneous speakers areMessrs. Bliss, Wilder, and Fulton. The dec­lamation will be delivered by Mr. Axelson,Mr. Lyeth, and Miss Johnson.East Hall was defeated by Morgan Hall atMorgan Park in the third weekly inter-hallcontest at indoor ball by a score of 16 to 10.The work was somewhat ragged, as neitherteam had been together for more than aday's practice. The feature of the game wasthe pitching and batting of Freeman, theEast Hall pitcher. Stillman, the Academyoutdoor pitcher, made a grand-stand catchand shared the fielding honors with hili team­mate, Houghton, of Morgan Hall. Neviusand Bennison acted as umpires.AUSH. MEDlC NOTES Iv. H. DECKER. WATCHMAKBIt240 B. sstll at. aad JEWBLERCHICAOO 'Pbooe Blue 23ISSThe Juniors who spent last summer atush began Tumors in surgery quiz today.J. W. Bliss left the Presbyterian hospitalesterday, after a rather prolonged siege ofickness,Charles C. Kelso, graduate student in Sod­logy, has been elected principal of the highchool, Washington C. H., Ohio.Notice was pOsted on the lower bulletinboard: .. Consult board on second floor."Some. Senior placed the inscription belowhls, "And then cuss."Over 100 Seniors are up for graduationhis quarter. The" practicals " ORAL beginn the Medicine and Surgery clinics on Mon­day and Tuesday of next week respectively.During the next several. sessions of theTuesday and Friday Medicine clinics oneof the two hours scheduled will be devotedo the continuance of the discussion of'Albuminuria," which was begun thismorning.J. W. Houston, of the Junior Class, hasbeen appointed curator of the new chest,nose; and throat museum which is beingstarted by the above-named department onthe third floor of the Clinic Building. Mr.Houston spent last year at the U. of C. Heis a graduate of Knox College.Bull CourtDr. Bensley and Dr. Barker will addressthe Seminar Friday evening, January 16, inroom 42. Anatomy building.Dr. Bevan, of Rnsh Medical College, ad­dressed the medical students of Hull Courtlast evening on "Surgical Anatomy. The Li­gation of the Blood Vessels." Both classes.attended in a body.Dr. Raycroft has formed a Physical Culture 'class for medical students, the hour beingbetween 5 and 6 P. M.A series of lectures will be given to themedical students in Kent Theater from timeto time during the winter quarter; dates willbe published. MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to. 108 M.ADISON, STRBETMAXWEll STRONGEST MAN IN VARSITYBreaks· Apparatus Yesterday and :MakesRecord 'Next to Kennedy and PlaceYesterday Robert Maxwell took astrength test, and by so doing provedhimself the strongest Ulan in the Uni­versity. His total strength amountedto 4,083 pounds on the Universityscale. His mark is now third fromthe highest made by a man in theVarsity.Walter Kennedy, who holds therecord, had a strength test of 4,511pounds. The day he made thisrecord is well remembered by the oldmen of the Varsity, for in it twostrength records were broken. Ken­ned y had held the record at 4, I 0 Ipounds. One day A_ W. Place wentinto Dr. Raycroft's office and raisedthe record to 4,238. pounds. Therivalry between Kennedy and Placehad always been great, and so whenPlace broke his record Kennedywent directly over to the gymnasiumand made the record (which has notbeen broken yet) of 4,5 I 1 pounds,thereby defeating Place, who hadbeen champion for four hours.Maxwell is very evenly developedand is not very far below the recordfor strength in each part of thebody. His back strength was 880pounds, which is 473 pounds belowthe record in that event made byKennedy. His leg strength was1480 pounds, 75 pounds belowPlace's record. His grip was 363pounds, 25 pounds below the recordmade by Fed Carey. H is cheststrength was 210, 60 below Place's.His pull was 525, which is 65 poundsbelow Gordon's record, and his pushwas 625 pounds, 65 below Kennedy'srecord ..Maxwell is only nineteen yearsold and expects before he leavescollege to add the necessary 429pounds to his strength to beat allrecords. SHEET MUSIC23c. and � 23c.The Musk Shop Stciuway HaDPRED. J. HAMILL .0' MEAItA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOChiuc batStrIctly Home-Made OoodsBrad. Rolls. Pie, aacl Cake. Parties IlIICI Wc.cJcIiDessupplied oa short DOtice. Ices aacl Ice CraaIO OlderDou't fcqet the II1IIIlber-278 Bast sstII de'Phoae, DraeJ 111)21.HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50Full. DressSuits?•WOMAN'S UN lOIN PROSPERS(Continued from first page)Chairman Membership Committee-MissS. P. Breckinridge, Assistant Dean ofWomen,Chairman Entertainment Committee-s-MissGeorgia 1... Chamberlain, Editorial Writerfor" Biblical Institute."Chairman Committee on Lunch Room­Mrs. Carl Kingsle_Chairman Committee on Philanthropy­Miss Frances Taussig, Senior College.Chairman Committee on Finance-MissIsabel Webster, Junior College.Chairman Committee on �Iusic - Mrs.Richard Green Moulton.Chairman Committee on Hospitality-MissFlora Weil, Senior College •At the close of the business meet­ing, Mrs. Dwight Heald Perkins,wife of the architect of HitchcockHall, was introduced, and gave anexceedingly interesting address on.. Mural Painting."Tea was poured by Miss HelenBallou, assisted by Miss Caswell andMiss Weil. If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPER�Tailor ...Comer .f.st st. all4l Cottap Orove av.A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.0(1,THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo.pIete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOyS.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'j.:d"I:,1IE.TLE.E.iWHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS, AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVED 'BOSTONGARTER'I.'I I·1.I:l'181mp1epatr. SIDtIOe..Coaon Ik..... Iled oa ftftipC of price.... ,roatCo. ...... , U.s.A.I II·i CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903The Divinity School chapel will meet inCobb Lecture Hall at 10:30 A. M •• Friday.. Dr. Lyman Abbott will speak.Divinity School Conference will be eon­ducted by Dr, Lyman Abbott, at AssemblyHall, Haskell Museum, at 7:30 1'. 1101 •• Thurs­day. His topic will be, "The Work of theModem Preacher."On Saturday there will be meetings of theUniversity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum.The Faculty of the Junior Colleges will meetat 8:30 A. M •• the Faculties of Arts, Litera­ture. and Science at 10 A. M., and the Uni­versity Senate at II :30 A. M.The intercollegiate debate between Michi·gan and Chicago will be in Music Hall, Fine.Arts Building. at 8 P. M. Saturday, . Thequestion is: Resolved, that party candi­dates for elective office within the statessho�1d be nominated by direct vote of theparties, Chicago will support the negative.SAYS AMERICA IS FOR UNDERGRADSProfessor Burton Speaks to Joint Meetingof Church History and New Tes­tament ClubsProfessor Ernest D. Burton, Pro­fessor and Head of the Departmentof New Testament Literature and In­terpretation, at a joint meeting ofthe Church History and New Testa­ment Clubs advised undergraduateme_n against going from America toOxford.. His talk was chiefly on the Univer­sIty of Oxford. He told of theorganization, history, curriculum,method of obtaining degrees, andstudent life of the university and itscolleges. The students are dividedbetween "passed" and " honor"men. The really serious studentsare "honor" men; the sons of noble­men and wealth who are there simplyfor Oxford's degree are" passed"men. These latter do practically nowork. This is said to be the greatweakness of the Oxford system. Thestrong feature is its U tutor" svstem.Each group of ten men has i.is ownprofessor, who is called a tutor. Thistutor comes into close touch witheach of his students during his wholecollege course, and hence leaves the��p�ess of his personality and learn­mg indelibly stamped upon the stu­dent. Each strident' comes to himwith a written paper every week andan hour is spent in private confer­ence regarding the subjects coveredin the paper.Prof. Burton would advise under­graduate men against going fromAmerica to Oxford, except in caseswhere a man expects to spend hislife in England. When' the habitsand methods of research work haveonce been learned elsewhere, Oxfordwith her splendid libraries and equip­ment offers great advantages for re-search in the higher branches..Mr. Burton also gave an interest­ing description of Oxford's build­ings, supplemented by photographswhich were circulated in the audi­ence.Sophomores and freshmen at Min­nesota will debate the question,"Ruo/vd, That bachelors should betaxed to support old maids."The new head coach of the Yalebaseball team is Dr. William H. Mur­phy, a brother of Mike Murphy, thefamous Yale athletic trainer .To Rent-Front parlor, connecting bed­room; furnished; steam heat. Special ratesremainder of quarter. 6005 Ellis ave., Flat 3.DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPlatform, descriptive 01 tbe work 01 TheClark. Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 378 Wahah ave ••ChicagoPa- persget-mere .. Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming rigbt now� Comeon. get mere. bave m de­livered. cost no more atBORTOB'S, 348 � ft.,is midway tWI:it tlie I. C.• and the U. C. See. ,,' "\...1> ...• ,LOOKINGWITH MUCH PLltASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlN&OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF )lY WORK. WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME • • • '.The 33 Man 33 AdaDls 33 Cent; 33 Letters In 33 Oollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Bu.slne .. ". Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.You Want Money' call A. LIPMANon gg Baat MacUaon It..hn for the la_ moaey _you can eft it pure. ... ft1aDd cstnordiDarily rich. dellftftld ia ICaIed bonJa. bycaJliDe up TeJcphODe South 817, or droppine a postaltoSmDY W ABZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street.IfDiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry. aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold ud SUyCf Bouchtt$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$��$$$$$f University Furnishings ii They sometimes are given that name because of itheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, tin every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- .....ered.MARSHALL FIELD « .CO.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKES u b·s t £ t ute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOTr�tu.r�rW. T. DELIPHANTPr�Slil".t II. C. O'DONNELL. S,erdIJryStandard Washed' Coal Co'.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS • PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOOm- SplCDdid Stock. of BOWMAN DAIRY ·CO.ENGLISH' and SCOTCH:SUITINGSAre Coned for CoJJqe WearSUITS -OVBRCOATS -BVBlIDIG SUITS -JANUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cheviot Suit with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialTWEIITY-PIVE DOLLARSA. N. JUdIl$. Mer.IllINOIS��1�ILAWIODBbrd.t., 70".... In-.; • .., .......,...lat ...,.Bad for oaflllotl to HOWARD M. O6O£M,"'__, ,,�a.rttlf.B. L. AIIU Established J873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Olovee • • ••1614: 163 e. MAD150N ST., lIeU LA SALLEBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII_K,CREAM and BUITERMILK(An boctJcd ia the coatIny)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'l-Q3 East 47th st._aMain Office aDd \Vorks, 33d st. and Shields aft.Phone SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESO ••• 1L1t, ••• OUR •••JIilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU wiD requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU are well JOU win wish the best ofGBJIBR.A.I, SUPPLIES�� Avery's Pharmacies55th IIDd MODroe 8ft. 57th aDd Colta£e GroYe ayc.II'!DB PARlt AlID CHICAGO BB.A.CB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ'(I'IIOPRIIlTOII)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fitty·8eqntll StreetTel •• OaklaacI 552' CHICAGOFor Charader Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe 8BB8 iabaeat qualities .. alDtribatai bythe raliae �at rime of binh. AD aD­[a!Ii.aeR"l� !O�IIB.A.LTHr 1I.A.PPIBBS8, AlIDPROSPBItITY. For fu I particulars, addressS UM B 4545 Wabull A?eDlUIo LA CHICAGO. ILL •• U.S.A.BEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies. andColleges In vanous de-IN partments. For furtherJA.lfUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGElICY378-388 Wahab aftlllleTel. Harrisoa 496 Olic:aro. ID •Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In .co to 60 day. �Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students haTema.stered her system in one bour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White' s '�Col1ege, PINt..t:'TS203 IIlcl1ipa aye. JExpress, Servicevatted .5Iates Bspreu b.. P.cIftc e .... Co.WutenI e..- c..Express. iaclacl' Foreip '. = Rcceiftdfor an 1JOI1'Its. )1011CJ ()jden SF . � TeIe-crapb TraDSler. :: t: :: :: :: ::. � ::.Information Offlce: COBB HALL.