r: VOL. I. No., 45 PRICE THREE CENTS�The Daily MaroonPub1lahe4 Aftemoou by the Student. of the VDiftnity of Chk:ap Darin, the Pour Qaartera of the VDiftnity YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902VOTE IN COBB CHAPEL .ORGANIZE THE' CADET CORPS INDOOR SCHEDULE LARGE '03 PROSPECTS BRIGHTStudents and Faculty to Use Stand­ard Voting Machine in :MockElection of State Ticket Ofticera of U. of C. Company Choaen­Target Practice in Gym to Be Featureof Winter Work.The following officer and non­commissioned officers have been ap­pointed in the U. of C. Corps ofCadets, and have received commis­sions and warrants signed by Presi­dent Harper and Colonel Brinker­hoff :First Lieu; enant-e- Roscoe S. r..�rchild.First Sergeant-H. E. Boies.Second Sergeant-F. B. Hutchinson.Corporal-J. Patterson.Corporal-e-P, P. Brooks.The competition, especially for theposition of first lieutenant, was veryclose. The examination papers ofboth contestants were almost fault-, less, and the choice of R. S. Fairchildin place of H. E. Boies was decidedlargely by the greater length ofservice of the former.If the winter registration warrantsit another competition will be heldnext quarter and a second lieutenantand second sergeant appointed, Theregistration should reach fifty to re­quire these additional appointments.The work this winter will consist ofcompany drills twice a week, requiredof all members. Colonel Brinker­hoff will lecture once a week on vitalmilitary subjects. A large quantityof ammunition is on the way to theUniversity, and gallery' target prac­tice will be held in the gymnasium toaccustom the men to handling therifle, so that they can go to FortSheridan in the spring and makesome creditable scores on the excel­lent range at that place.The work. of the company thisquarter i�-"":ery' sarisfactery to CaptainHarris, who has enthusiastically en­deavored to make it one of the, best.cadet battalions in the west. CaptainHarris is a graduate of the OrchardLake Military Academy, and is astrict disciplinarian.Professor Merriam ArTanges Mair forDec. 4 to Familiarize UniversityPeople with New MethodIn order to familiarize the studentsof the University with the UnitedStates standard voting machine, Pro­fessor C. E. Merriam, of the politicalscience department, has obtained oneof the machines, which will be usedin Cobb Chapel on Thursday, De­cember 4, from 2 until 5.The students, both men and women,and the faculty of the University areexpected to come and vote. Theywill vote on the ticket of the laststate election. Three men will forma board of judges to supervise, andthe exhibitor of the machine will bepresent to explain it.These machines are in use in manytowns of New York, Massachusetts,Maine, Ohio, Connecticut, Michigan,Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas,Minnesota, and Nebraska, in whichstates the machine has been legalized.The machine is not bulky. It isabout four feet square and teninches thick and is supported by legs,the top being a little over six feetfrom the ground. A semi-circularbar projects from the upper comers,on which is hung a curtain whichforms a booth. When the electoradvances to vote he throws an oper­ating lever, which extends from thecenter of the top of the machine tothe opposite side, thus carrying ,thecurtain behind him and concealinghim. Over each party emblem is a"straight ticket knob" and, overthe name of each nominee. is apointer.,. If the voter wishes to votea straight ticket. he pulls the brassknob to the right and allows it to goback. If he wishes to split his vote,he, moves . back , the, pointer .fromover the name he rejects and followsthat line of numbers to the name ofhis choice and moves 'a pointer over.After arranging his ballot he movesthe handle back to the left side.This registers the vote and opensthe curtain.Friday there will be an exhibitionof a more public 'character, thefeatures of which have not yet beenfully arranged. INNOVATION IN OUR EXAMINATIONSHarvard Custom of Banding. in Examjna­tion Boob before b.mjD.tioDSto Be Used, HereAn innovation in the preparationfor examinations will go into effectin the University on Monday, De­cember' 8. All law students, arerequired to hand in before ) 2 M. ofthat day to the examiners a specifiedkind of book bearing the name ofthe student and the title of thecourse.On examination day the studentswill find on their desks, when theyenter, the books which they havehanded in. These books, and theseonly, are permitted on the desks.The student must depend entirelyupon what is in his head. The prac­tice of bringing examination bookspartly filled with answers to probablequestions is not possible under thismethod.This system, which is to be usedhere for the first time, is an old Har­vard custom. I t has proved success­ful there and the members of the law'faculty who have been at Harvard arestrong in its support.The books themselves are ordinaryexamination books, with dark bluecovers and h�avy, ruled paper.Warm Weather Hastens Work on GymThree hoisting engines are now atwork on the new gym, and work isbeing pushed. The general goodweather up to this time has aided themen on the job materially, and if itcontinues there is hope of having thebuilding finished shortly after thefirst of the year. The sides of theswimming tank are almost done, andthe outside walls are going uprapidly.A mandolin club has been organized atMorgan Park, with D. Palmer leader.WILL PROMOTE INDOOR MEETSlIIichigan's New Cork· RumliDg TrackWill JIake Contests PossibleThe last time our track team hadan indoor meet with Michigan, Mr.Stagg and the men felt that we nevercould compete again in the wolver­ine gymnasium, unless the track waschanged. At that time, which was inMarch, 1901, the running track washeavily padded, and to run on itgave much the same sensation asplowing through heavy mud. TheMichigan men were, of course, usedto it, which gave them a great advan­tage.Last year Mr. Stagg wanted themto put in a cork track, but theywould' not do it. This explainswhy we had no indoor meet withMichigan, and two with Wisconsin,in spite of the fact that the Wiscon­sin track was square-cornered andmiserably banked.When Mr. Stagg learned todaythat a new cork track had been putin at Ann Arbor, he was very muchpleased. This will probably meanMichigan indoor meets.Yale's senior class has alreadyelected its class day committees. Meets Nearly Every Week-DoUble theNamber of Past Years-Includes Wis­consin, DliDois, Ilichigan, and ComellDirector Stagg is preparing thelargest and best winter schedule forthe track team that has ever been ar­ranged in the history of the Uni­versity's athletic teams. The schedulewhen completed will comprise tenmeets-all of importance--five ofwhich ""HI ,robably be held in Chi­cago and the remainder out of thecity. Beginning the second week inJanuary, 1903, the series of meetswill follow one another in regularsuccession and at intervals of aboutone week. Already seven meets havebeen definitely arranged and threeothers, for which Mr. Stagg is nownegotiating, will very probably beadded to the list in the course of aweek or so. The list as completedup to date follows:The Y. M. C. A. meet will be heldin the first half of January, probablyon Saturday, January 17; Illinois atChampaign, Friday evening, January23; Wisconsin at Chicago, Saturday,January 3 I; Illinois at Chicago, Sat­urday, February 14; Wisconsin atChicago, Saturday, February 28; A.A. U. meet at Milwaukee, March 7; (probably); Illinois at Champaign,: Friday, March 20.The meets not yet arranged, but, which will surely be fixed up soon,are those with the First Regiment,, Cornell, and Michigan.Never before has such a schedulebeen worked up for winter contests.Last year the University competed. but four times, twice with Wi:consin,.:m��l\\-ailkee, and in the Y. M.C .. A. meet in this city. DirectorStagg feels that such a schedule asthe present will make it well worthwhile to come out and try for placeson the team. Many of the Fresh­men athletes, are beginning to train.JUDGES FOR DEBATES NAMEDGlee Club Will Sing While J�ges AreOut IlakiDg'Their DedaiouaThe judges' for the debates to beheld in Kent Theatre tomorrow eve­ning, Thursday, at 8 o'clock, havebeen chosen. They are: DeanTufts, S. H. Clark, of the publicspeaking department, Dr. Merriam,of the political science department,formerly interested in debating atColumbia, H. P. Warren of the his­tory department, formerly a: Varsitydebater at Harvard, and H. P.Chandler, who has charge of thedebates.Ernest Miller, with the Glee Club,will be present to sing during thetime the judges are out making theirdecisions. As Mr. Chandler has saidbefore, he is verv anxious to makethis debate_ and succeeding onesthoroughly representative collegemeetings.President Harper at Division MeetingAt the Lower Juniors' divisionmeeting this morning PresidentHarper spoke on the necessity ofcaring for the body as well as themind while in college. He said thatthe new gyms for the men and thewomen would be ready by at leastJune I, and that then the requiredphysical culture could be done veryeasily and pleasantly.Another point the President urgedwas the need for good and propernourishment by those using theirminds in study, and he cited a casewhere a very bright student had diedsolely from the effects of poor food.The Harvard University faculty re­cently decided to confer the degreeof master of science in the architec­tural course. Chicago's Outlook for Next Year'sFootball Team is VeryEncouragingTwelve Men of Present Team Sure to .Return-Eight of Them areFreshmenNow that our football season isfinished successfully, and we have afew spare moments to think it over,our thoughts unconsciously run backto the prospects which faced us atthe beginning. From a squad, al­most e?tirely of new men, Mr. Stagghas whipped a team together whichhas run a close championship racewith a team of veterans from AnnArbor. When we com pare the greatsuccesses of Yost and Stagg, we can­not but think that Stagg has donefully as much, if not more, than Yost,considering his material.And then as we think of the menwho have shown their stuff this year,we have another touch of "thatrestful feeling" in reviewing our out­look for next year. Surely we canpoint with almost as much prema­ture reverence to our next year'steam as Coach Yost does when hesays that ten "M" men will return tohis squad.Chicago'S losses this year will notbe great, the only men whom we willlose will be Capt. Sheldon andKoehler, both of whom have playedfour years, and possibly Perkins, whograduates. The other men of thesquad are all almost certain to return,and ead, oue of them witli more - .. - .energy, spirit and strength, and theinvaluable experience of a season in'the Conference College race, Of,those who are to return, Ahl­swede, Lee Maxwell, Speik, and'Ellsworth, all have two more yearsat the game. The eight other mem-bers of the team are all .freshmenand have three more years to play.Besides this, there is Parry, who hasbeen kept entirely on the reserve list'this year. although he has been ofVarsity calibre. Parry has a six·years' course laid out and Mr. Stagg's'far-seeing eye has thought it best tosave this man for four later yearswhen he will be older and still morevaluable. Thus in Parry we have a'man' who is good for four more years.Besides these men whom we canlook to with pride, it has been au­thentically reported that Shanty Mc­Nab will return next year to playanother season.Our freshman team has shown anabundance of material, and theirsize and strength fairly dazzled theIllini when our youngsters played atChampaign. Several of these menwill be excellent for next year, andfrom this sturdy aggregation we cancount on the appearance of somenew Varsity stars._ Surely, our cup is full to the brim.Let us hope that the prospects maynever grow dimmer.Football Verse In "The Billionaire"Mr. Stagg tendered a box-partyto the football team last night. Theboys went to see "The Billionaire"at the Illinois. Jerome Sykes, in thetitle role, sang a topical song towhich he added an extra verse inhonor of the team. Such thundersof applause broke from the audiencethat no accurate copy of the versecould be secured. It contained somesuch lines as:"Ha, ha, \Visconsin,I told you so!".Between the acts our boys ad­journed to the foyer, where theyrendered, "Maroon, Maroon, Ma­roon," and other U. of C. songs.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902The Daily MaroonFormcrly the Ua.iYcnity 01 Cbic:qo Weekly.POCIIIDIIDThe UDiftfSity of Cbic:qo Weekly - October I. III9aTKII: DAILY MAIlOOll - October I. 100'PubJilhed in the lnterats of the IltUdeDt-body 01 theU Diversity 01 Cbia,o eve..,. aftemoon. except S"aturdayaai Suaday duriac tbe 46 aeebof the University year.Ptaeat board of editors· aDd buliaesa Maureraatborized by student-body iD mass meetiD2 May IS.IQ02.Membership on subseqUeDt boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all atudeDta in theUDiversity .•BOARD OP BDITORSN�1dFto�itor _ -_ -_ HIt<h.��REB�{::���Athletic Eclitor - ROBItJlT L. HItNJlY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFuNOS F. TISCHIt FILUIIC McNAI.Eu P_ GALlI: ADItLBItRTT. STEWARTW ALICE. G. McLAUJlY FUNIC R. AUAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMa IlOITORSMISS CoRNIlLIA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HonsBUSnmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAROON THE MO!n'HLY MAItOONBu.,iness Manaeer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer - JUUAN L. BaoDitAdvertisin� l\Ianaeer - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Med.c Manaeer - C. H. McKI!J(JCASecretary • - FRED WORTHINGTONAjjlicahi". ",ad, fo r: ".try as suond-class ",at­I, r: at I", C",·ca/(r) Post-offiu.Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'ions received at ··The Maroon·· <MIice. first lIocw thePress Bulldin�. or left in ··The Maroon" Bos. &be FacultyEsc:han�. COOb Hall.Printed by the Unlyersity of Cblc:aatO Press.1.8 EDITORIALS .81In view of the Senior class meet-. ing, called for Thursday at 10:30, it issuggested that we hold the mass meet­ing for the Olympian Games on FRI­DAY, at 10:30. Let us make the meet­ing as enthusiastic and powerful asour former Friday meetings.The announcement is made by theUniversity that the winter quarterWhy Divil- will begin on FRIDA Y,iOJlKeetings JANUARY 2. This meansOJl Friday, that on that day studentsentering the University for the firsttime will be present to register andto matriculate; that students whohave been in residence before willappear at 12 o'clock at division meet­ings or take the penalty of ten cuts;tbat a few instructors will be presentat the place of future recitations. andtbat a few, a very few, students willDJeet the instructors. There will benO cuts given for absence fromclasses; attendance can scarcely bes�id to be required, although"officially" it is. The division meet­itlgs are the important events.The point is this: The studentsafe practically required to return onFriday for about thirty minutes' at­tendance, when-and no apparent.objections arise to this-they might,as fat as any considerable amount ofwork accomplished is concerned, re­tOrn just as well on Monday, andtl1us add three days to a vacationnot too lengthy at best. If this were�lled to the attention of the Unlver­sity authorities they would probablyreply that notice has long ago beengiven that the University will begin011 that day, and that it would bedifficult, for that reason, to changetile date; and further, that by it all aday is gained, and the week can bebegun in earnest on Monday, It isa question whether the thirty minuteson Friday will in any degree coun­terbalance the benefit to be had fromthe three days otherwise given tothe students. And as to the announce­ments, the new students could comeand register, the official meetingscould be held whether the studentswere here or not, and the old stu­dents, to whom notice could easily be given, need not appear until Mon-day. _A change of division meetingsfrom Friday to Monday is what isurged. There is a strong sentimentamong the student body that thisshould be done, and the feeling rests,we feel, on good, valid reasons.IfEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESHarvard is planning to hold fen­cing contents with Yale and withCornell.California freshmen defeated thesophomores in a debate on the sub­ject of co- education.The men of the junior class at Ne­braska have adopted soft felt caps forthe regular class headgear. The capsare to be olive in color.A t the annual intercollegiate cross­country run last week, Cornell de­feated Yale, Pennsylvania. Harvard,Princeton and Columbia. The dis­tance covered was seven miles.GF �GOYLEbbESBBALTB AKD BEAUTY'Ve have lately engaged Mme. Squee Zem,the famous beauty doctor from Paris (Ill.), atan enormous salary, to take charge of our··Health and Beauty" column. All are will­ing to admit that something of this kind hasbeen needed in the University for sometime. (Smoke up, girls). Mme. Zem arrivedyesterday and is now at this office ready todispense joy and sunshine among the stu­dents free of charge. Write to the Madameand she will tell you what you need. She isnow treating some of the editors of THE.l\IARoOS for ingrowing features with re­markable success.Belted back "tourist's" overcoats, madeup in fancy rough-faced cheviots, can behad of Browning. King & Co., Wabash ave.and Madison st., at very moderate prices.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY aWM. FREUND &: SONSQrposite Palmef House Men who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionall y low prices on the above lines.FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FAULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISIIINGSART CALENDARFourgr.u:eful poses from life; figures ten incheshigh, reproduced in colom. Highest eumpleof lithographic art."THE ONLY WA.Y"to own one of these beautitul caIeudars isto send twenty-five cents\ with name of pubJi.cation in which you re3a this advertisement,to GEO. J _ CRAIlL TON,General PaSSftlgH Agent.Chicago a Alton Railway, 328 MouaduockBuilding, CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway Jine bet .... een CHICAGO,ST. LoUIS, KANSAS CITY and PKoalA. O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFaelal ._,.. IlanleariDc. 1.-41.· Hairxn-IDC and llanlcurinc. 1.-41.:'T .. rkllh Uld )La.lan Ba&h.70 antl72 Slate st., CHICAGOFire Losses Adjusted BulldlnKs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUll..DERS"'9';-:'06 East "'7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildines remodeled and' repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittin2. Hardwoodfloors. Only first-class workmen employed. ContractOI'$ to the U. of C.MRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND·THE MISSES FOSTER--DANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AI..-rERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to students---CLARK' 5---Teachers' AgencyB. I'. CLARK, Manager.378-388 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.Fifteenth Year. ,Send for "OUR PLATFORM."H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR'fj�;-;-;;;;;;;;�iAFFILIATED WITH THE U:--;IVERSITY (,F CHICAGO #Students may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive #their credits at Chicago. �The equipment (or work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, nofrozen ground.ror mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath-letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting, Iboating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not muchin excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information,address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla.............................. � .......... Re-fln .... laK Upholstering Mattre$aMaklaKJAS. H. ROBINSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWill sell reasonable, at UpholsteryShop, .coo E. 55th St.9 East 41th strut . . .. . . Don't PutYour FootDownDon't rat ,.oar tootdown on foout:Wl pen.IIDW you lnTellUpte UIe IIWIT eoo4 polDta offJteS�Jf8elt-eleanlng and ftUlng: adJastable feed; doea� drop 1Dk; full,. paraateed.KABlE. TODD 4& BAll.,.• State St.. StewartBIdS. Cllk:a&o. IlL(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 College Printing'by a College Annuals,M·· , � Class·an . Records.Soclety Boots�, etc., etc. Informationgiven by mail or in personal in­terviews. Also references toprominent college graduates andleading publisbers.ROBERT GRIER COOKEPUBLISHER70 Frith Aveuue, New York '}Tc:kpbone 3-18th StreetUnDned Suits from $35 up.SUk-Uoed Suits from $.co up.Skirts from $15 up.Football l?v RuleIs just as popular and meets ",ith ap­proval as readily as Tailoring by,Measure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice. and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. 'Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs. and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides. you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,J J 05- J J 07 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST. aEI'LE_EIWHO DRESS FOR SnLElEAT.W, AID CO.FORTWEAl THE •• PROYEDBOSTONBARTERINS U RAN C E ����L��rPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES !,. __ :'_= �'n _: �. =: '�1 �:�_.� :._ ::_ ��:�:� _m _ bl��._I_�.: :.�;. �=':: ',___���������_�����:_���: ��:�: __ ��_�_:��_:::���::�:�:���I_d_�,_�_�i�_a�� __ !LI •• Flat to u.. Lee-W ...SII,s. T ..... .or U.faat ...8Impk pair. 8 Ilk aor .. CGCIon Ik.Mailed OQ ftftlP' of price.... Froatc.. ••• t ............ ,1. ....THE STUDENT'S FRIEND ,�CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902SUCCESSFULII_·_p_u_n_t_s�F_r_o_��t_h_e�B�le_a_C_h�e_r_s�-TailorA MRS .. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEYesterday the .Michigan football team hadits official picture taken. Election for the '03captainship followed. Two men were placedin nomination, Heston and Curtis G. Redden,the latter winning the coveted positions Red­den i' 21 years old, is six feet tall. and weighs180 pounds. He has gained an enviableplace among the ends of the great colleges.• • •Mr. Stagg started his coaching of the HydePark High School football team yesterday, onMarshall Field. . teams, and this fall he has been one of thestars of the team. He is a junior in college,but has two years more on both the gridironand the diamond, and it is said he may makethe next two track teams throwing the ham­mer. He is certainly a star all-around ath­lete, and promises to become still greater.Lee Maxwell, on the other hand is only asophomore. He has playeel every gamcsince he has been in college except this year'sMichigan game, and is very much liked byeveryone. Stagg has implicit confidence inhim. He has the advantage of being quar­ter-back and eminently qualified for a leaderEllsworth will probably get the place.• • •The graduate manager of athletics at Harvard for the last college year reports a credibalance of something over over $24,000after all expenses have been paid. The receipts from football and baseball have contributed the most part of this amountalmost all the other branches of sport beingnon-supporting. FOR SHAMPOOING••• usa •••Why? BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams 51., Dater BI�. Telephone HanisoD 241 •BARBER SHOPG.F. Ai/ml446 E. Flfty-fihhst. OpeD until 9 p ... antiCor_ Lcxin2tou ave. Sunday !>fominES• • •Because I serve the members oi the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTlOIl to their work. and carrythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOIl of The men people are talking of for captainof next year's team are Ellsworth and LeeMaxwell. Ellsworth probably stands thebetter chance of being elected on account ofhis seniority in college, and because he madethe all-western team. He played on the·scrubs in '99 and on the -Varsity boebtU·team in the spring of 1900. The next yearhe was not in college, but returned and playedon last year's Varsity football and baseball BYDB PARlt AlID CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRIItTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,OaldaDd 552 CHICAGOwoolens to select from.Convenient to U _ of C.William SachenThe New CCC Shirt Desip AdmirableThe new Cross-Country Club shirtsare here and are much in evidence.The design is certainly striking; theshirts proper are of maroon· flannel;in the center of the bosom is a largewhite flannel C, surmounted by twowhite outspread wings and flanked oneither side by a small C, also of whiteflannel. In the center of the largestC, the six men who made the teamwear a white T. The shirts of theother club members are devoid ofthis last ornamentation. I RUSH MEDIC NOTES..320 5�th st., near Monroe aveSchejer.Heglund CO.TAl LORSL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son .st •• Tribune BulldlncSpectacles and Bye&lasses SClc· '"'.�cally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythiD2 OpticalMatiiematJc:al,MetereolO£ical.andfor the Lanternist,Kodaks, Camerasand SU'PPliea. The tickets for the band concert Fridaynight are going fast, Nearly all the bestseats were secured today. The office is evidently in sympathy with the University seg­regation movement, if one is to judge fromthe fact that certain sections of seats are for"ladies only." This arrangement does notseem to be quite in harmony with the co-edu­cational policy recently adopted by the Rushfaculty.The elevator in Senn Memorial Hall, whichwas such an innovation to the medical school,is out of order, and patients, students, anddoctors have had ample opportunity to countthe steps up to the top floor, and incidentallyto express their good wishes to the companywhich furnishes the electric power forthe lift.Dr. Keyes's innovation in the regular lec­ture in obstetrics this morning. in the form ofan oral quiz, was well received by every mem­ber of the junior class. If these oral quizzeswould only come oftener the men would likethem still better.The number of patients being treated bythe physicians in charge of the Central FreeDispensary in the new Senn Memorial Hallhas been growing constantly, and is now al­most amazing. From 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.the waiting-rooms and consultation officesare 'crowded with Chicago's poor :JDd desti­tute invalids who come to receive the freetreatment that is so graciously gi"en by thevery best medical men in the city. "(he courseof clinical instruction and laborato", analysisoffered in connection with the dispensarywork is almost as instructive and profitableas a similar amount of time spent in a goodhospital would be. The men at �ush takegreat pride in the knowledge of the fact thatthey have sole aceess to the very be�t dispen­sary in the city in the Central f�e Dis-pen�. .Registration for winter qUartet com­mences Monday, Pecember �, at 8 A. M.Fifteen tickets _jll be given o1Jt at theabOve hour on Monday and fifteen at thesa�e bour on -rueselay, alSo Tickets",ill be given out at dates to be �nllouncedlater. Register early. It lD.eaps a daylonger to stay at hDllle during the hOlidays.A strong feeliDg e�jsts among medics thatleCtures should �giD On Mon:!ay January 5.instead C?f friday. January 2. Tbis is anopJ)ortllnlty for the Pe" Medic: tOllncil tosbOw their spirit. The council persuadedtbe faculty that tile two-year e�gminationssbOnld not be enf01Ced last year CaD thisye�r's council convince the ":Patres COD­scnpti" that to �gin work the dar after in­�Il)ging i� NeW' Year's turkey is �n exceed­Ingly unwIse proc:edtlJ"�? 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sF umishings, Boots andShoes, Etc.. Etc. .JA .}IIT����r�2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave. A Special Offer in Full Dress, Tuxedo,and Princo Albert Suits _ • • • • •Please can and InvestigateBOOKSI MAJOR.S and MINOR.S IColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabasb ave.Music, Elocution, Dancing Law,lIIedical, College, Academic, ffigh-Schoolana Edncational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:e�;,so���ksT.The Three-Quarters Club will hold its an­nual banquet next Tuesday evening, Decem­ber 9. This banquet is the peace offeringafter the regular bout in which barrel stavesand white ducks playa prominent part,Walter Archibald Lybrand, Thaddeus J.Merrill, Edward R. Ferris, and Roy O.Keehn have been elected to membership inthe W oolsack,Miss Marilla Waite Freeman, '97, recentlyerected librarian' of the new 'Camegie Li­brary at Davenport, Iowa, is at the Univer­sity consulting about the 5,000 volnmeswhich she has been authorized to purchase.Work on the interior decorations of thenew buildings next to the gym has com­menced in earnest. Several mill men arecutting the frames for the windows. Thesteam-heating plant will soon be completed.Bobbie Maxwell announces that he doesnot intend to break training at all, He will, keep in condition and rival Fred Speik inthe shot-put as he did in high school.New Illustrated CatalO£Ue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Business Mana2er Express ServiceUalted .state.s Express Co. PKJflc Express ce.We.stern Express Co.Express, includiD2 Foreien Shipments. Received�;� Jf:"�cr.1\I��ey �� ��d. : �o�� ;el�Information OHice: COBB HALL.PHOTOGIUPBBRSHEET· ·MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stcinway HallFRED. J. HAMILL MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling .A1leysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldTelcphoDe 718 Oakland100 to 108 MADISON STREETA. McAdamsTHE lJNlVERSITY FLORIST Da. W.J. CovaysuperiDteDds all work Phone CcatrallShGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d 51. and K.imbark ave. ClllCAGO I ACADEMY ITEMS I COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSStorage:aS: Newbern, Morgan Park's star tackle, hasleft school and removed to Wheaton, Ill.,with his parents. Newbern was one of thefastest tackles in secondary circles and wasalso a good base ball man, His absencewill be felt greatly in the base ball teamwhere he was slated to catch for the year.B_ F. Marsh, guard on the football team, alsoleft school. Trouhle with his eye was thecause.At the South Side Academy the followmgfootball players have been awarded emblemsfor the season's work: Hultquist, Hill, Da­vidson, Crane, Calhoun, Rohde, Benthall,and MacRoy.The Philolexian Literary Society defeatedthe Columbian Literary Society of MorganPark in the annual debate, The questiondebated was: "Rcsolv�d. That labor unionsshould be incorporated," The men chosenfor the Academy team are Salisbury, Sim­mons, and Schofield, with Baker as alternate.A meeting ,,"as held last evening at SouthSide Academy for the purpose of organizinga literary society and debating league. Onaccount of the inclement weather the crowdwas necessarily small, and formal organiza­tion was postponed until Thursday evening,South Side Academy has had no society ofthis character smce the "Clay Club" dis­banded, about two years ago.The senior class of the South Side Acade­my will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoonand elect officers for next quarter.Dean Owen has made the announcementto the students of S. S. A that no studentwill he allowed to continue a study nextquarter in which he fails to pass at the endthis quarter. If the plan is CAlorced, someof the students will probably have nothing todo after New Year.Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAKCR: 6301 COttace Grove Ave. 174-176 STATE �Opposite MaiD EDII2DCe Palmer Hoase'Phone Gray CJ3 Salts called tor aDd deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 551h 51 •• near CleaniD�. Dyeiue.Greenwood ave •• CHICAGO· aDd Repa.iriD� Gold CI'OWDS - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-Bridre Work - - 5-00 I... S. S. W. - B.c:w-Platinum FilliDe "1.00 II" Rose Pearl "15-00Gold FilliDp � up Paialesa Eztr2Ctioa .soIllINOIS:;�=E!�rLAW.,.,,_,._ 70"...." Infeole ".,. _,-'._ tc..t ,,_, •..." for .,..,. ,. HOflUD II. OGDEII, I'rw.. '12 CI«ri at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.• • • OUR. CO •• U.I CAT 10' Q127 S. O. University of Chicago,_ November 27, 190�.To IJu Edil�r of TIti Daily Maroofl:It is indeed very gratifying to notethe interest THE DAILY �bROON istaking on improving the geperal ap­pearance of our campus. It throughyour paper the following su�gestion,which by the way comes (roUl manywho enter the campus (or the firsttime, could be brought to tfle noticeof the proper authorities, it would be!he means, if carried out, of improv­Ing the appearance of all of thebuildings a thousand-foIO. Thesuggestion is this:Would not a gray paint to matchthe stone of the buildings improvethe south end of Divinity, Snell,and Mandel Halls, the north end ofBeecher and the east and west endsof Walker? The bare effect of theplain brick on the above mentionedbuildings, especially on a bright day,is very offensive to the eye and couldbe remedied at very little cost.Very truly yours,JOHN M. L1NDEN. T •••• ARTHUR G. KDfG •••• TA A� HAVE A CHAT WITH ME to BEFORE BUYING, : : : 0R---------------------RMilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou WI'I requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are _II you will wish ,he best ofGBlOlRAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmacies551h and Moame nee 571h and CoIIII2C Grove ave. IS.1=IS, .,..... .5CftetOar SplCDdid Stock 01ENGLISH _4 SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Ccrrect for Collqe WearOur Craveuette, Viama, Lambswool, aDd CbniotOVERCOATINGSAre just tbe .bi� for tboseLOBG, FULl. OVERCOATSSUITSOvnCOATS -EVB1I11fG SVITS -Indian Curio Co. Va I e freshmen may substituteswimming (or regular gym work.The freshman class of the Uni­versity of Nebraska are to give a classhop on the night of December s.LARGEST STOCE OPCorner 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStODey IslaDdIII Tn WORLD_ -FRO. ALLo p po. t t e BORTH AJIBRlCAB DlDIABPie14 .aleam TRIBES. fI Open BvenlDp A. N. Juu.s. Mrr.IWATCH THIS SPACE'�'cmCAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECE�ER 3, 1002THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso CoIIIplne Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN and BOyS.TIlE BEST IS CHBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PAUlU HousalIBW '!ORK PBILADBLPIIJA CB.:CAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and - Pharmacist,R.osalle Pharmacy.'Pboae 0aIdaacI17S. �"E. Flfty-SeTenth at.8,0 R DEN ',SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CR.EAM and BUITER.MILK(AU bottled iD the coaatry)Borden's Condensed Milk, Co.621-633 East 47th st.,.,.MaiD Office aad Works, 33d st. and Shields aft.Phooe South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMINUTES'EXERCISEFOR BUSY MEN-10Spalding'. Athletic Library, No. J6J1 0 CENTS A Complete CoUIK==== of Physical EducationBy LUTHER GULICK, M.D.Price JO cents. Por sale by all newsdealers an4A. G. SPALDING & BROS.J47 Wabaah aTeBneSaId for a copy of Spalding's Athletic'GoodsCatalO£'Ue - free by mailWhether you wish to pay$10, SIS, S20, S25, or $35for a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M." System garment atthe price.Originators of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the - neck" swagger styles.SIO to $35.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­log expressed on approval.MossIer's "E.M." System121 non roe st., near Clark,IlSTABUSRltD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublishers and ImportersMain Store West Side Store90 W ....... ATe. Wood aDd CoIIpaa SU.(Fih,b Floor) .. . .! I·M LO�KI N G- V·ORW ARDWITH MUOH PLltASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT'DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF-WOOLENS, auT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF ilY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 tettersln 33 OollarllGoodOrlgloal at It. 'Phone Name and Buslnoll "Addroll Sul�• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.\."NIVEIUITY NO'nC&S IStadeaa aDd faculty meaaben are � to IeDCIall DOtic:es to THa DAILY MAaooM for publicatioa freeof cbara'e. Notices must be Ida at THa MdOON o8iceor FacUlty Ezchanac before 11:00 A.ILStudent ActivitiesStudents will register for the winter quar­ter as follows:Juniors-Dean Vincent: Wednesday,Thursday, Friday, 9:30-12:00, 3:00-4:00.Dean Smith: Wednesday, 9:30-11:00, 2:30-3:30. Dean Castle: Wednesday and Thurs­day, 8:30-11:00, 2:00-4:00.Unclassified men-Dean Smith: --.Unclassified Women-Dean Talbot: Fri­day, 10:30-1:00.2:30-3:00.Mandolin Club rehearsal Thursday eve­ning, 7 o'clock, Cobb Chapel. Meeting ofspecial importance.The English Club meets Wednesday, De­cember 10, at 8 P. M., in Cobb 8D. Pro­fessor MacClintock will present a paper:"Some Paradoxes of the Romantic Move­ment." A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But lIadiJoD It. .FiDe Diamoads. Watches. Jewelry, aad AIltiqucs. Watches aadJewelry Repaired. Old Gold and Silver Boueh.. ........ � .......................... � ........ � .................... ��..,. i M�u��:;uart!�?X�::/!tsRS i,We are now sbowing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaled �i assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London #, shops are so famous. '�A Visit to This Store wlU afford Thousands# of Practical OHt Suggestions ,, You are invited to make this store your, Shopping Headquarters. You will ;# find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article #, sold bears the Kandel Guaranty. ;,,�� ........ � �,,-,Calendar for the WeekWEDNESDAY, DECE)'IBER. 3The Young Men's Christian Association,Club Room Snell Hall, 7 P. M.; subject: "ThePrayer Life of Jesus," Mr. T. N. McBurney,leader.THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Amusical service. Business meeting of theGraduate School. 'The French Conversation Club, BeecherHall, 4:00 P. M.'The Annual University Debate, KentTheater, 8:00 P. M. Question: "R�solv�d,That party candidates for elective officewithin the states should be nominated by di­rect vote of the parties." Affirmative­Charles H. Gray, Forest G. Smith. Albert R.Vail; negative-Harry J. Lurie, Ralph Mer­riam, Edgar F. Riley.The Historical Club, 5537 Lexington ave.,8:00 P. �I.FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5Chapel-Assembly.- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.M.; ad­dress bv Dean Mathews.-SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6Meetings of University ruling bodies. Has­kell Museum.- The Faculty of the School ofEducation, 8: 30 A. M.; the Board of Physi­cal Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. M.; theBoard of the Senior Colleges. 10 A. M.; theBoard of Libraries, Laboratories, and Mu­seums, 10 A. M.; the Faculty of the Collegeof Commerce and Administration, I I :30 A.M.;the Board of Student Organizations, I 1:30A.M. Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKEWeaverfor Hard CoalSubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wnllace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIPHANTPr�sitl�,.t M. C. O'DONNELLS�t:retary ALBERT TEBOTr�tuWr�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3J37 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOFor Rent: A. largefront room (or youngmen. 5822 »rael ave.Manuscripts, letters, circulars. ete., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third ftaLChicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Go to University Pharmacy if you have any,prescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. ')60 East Fifty-fifth sLFor some years Browning, King & Co.,Wabash ave. and Madison st .. have renteddress suits. They are to discontinue this andwill close out these suits at $10,$12, and$15.There are some good values among them.Swell styles in comfortable overcoats areshown by Browning, King & Co .. Wabashave. and l\[adi<;an st., at $10 to $40. They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young 'men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in.. all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, '... in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- •I ered. -+MARSHALL FIELD « CO. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• tWHY USEPOOR, UNWlIOLESO:.E JOLIt.!.bca for the AJDe mOlley' you c:aa ret.it pure. sweetand eztraordjaarily rich. deliYC:rcd iD sealed bonles, brcalliDe up Te1epbOae South 817. or droppiae a postaltoSIDNEY W.AlfZER .• SOlfS,lOS Thirtieth Street. B. L. AMas Established 1873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' HatsSherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.) $2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Tow" : : : :.6. 4: 163 B. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.BBay yoar CUT PLOW,BRS· &D4 PLOTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER3.fO B. sstll st. aad JEWELER.CHICAOO • 'Phone Bloe 23)5BOO1lday LUDCh aDd After-Theater Reaort.Blgh-aaaa CaiaiDe. .oderate Prices : • •Music nury roming from 6 10 12. 'Phone6783 »renl Yn Eo 634 St.Bear JIonroe ATe. 0' MEARA BR.OTHE�S'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthin� butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread, Rotts, Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddin�supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOTEd the number-�8 East 5st11 at.'Phone. Drexel 11921.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_,.P. S.-The Shemwa Boue baa 1Ille%CeJe4facilities for DiDDer Parties; ,larp 01' IDI&D DirectM or MusicVocallDstnxtI_ '1beU.lftnltyolCb�StIIdio: SI3 Ki.t>all Hall. Tacboa bood. '" Wabash aft.Banqaeta : : ............For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as contributed bythe ru1inlr plaoeb-at time of birth. An un­faiJi��HJetoIlBALTB,BAPPmBSS.AlQ)PROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressS U M' 0 L A 4S4S Wabash ATeDaeB CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A. ••• IN ONE HOUR •••In ",,0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refand yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College FINE 'ARTS, BLDG.-203 Michigan ave.In Union there is Strength! ShorthandAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion Suits BOO K·S!Made to Fit. THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Tnde of the Sl\1dcn� of Chic� Uni­ftrlIity. We will quote Special Prien if you willmake )"OtIrselves known.We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS. etc. Measure,BooksChristmasSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING co.Bay them at The Pilgrim Press,175 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special PrIces.Support those who support yourp&pe'r:: : .•N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. Now the days are coming when the "roughhouse" hats will he found "just the thing."KnOCK it about as you will. you cannot putit "out of business." Price is now SI. Brown·ing King & Co., comer Wabash ave. andMadison st.Suits preucd, soc; TroaKrS, 15C-Henry Heinze, Tailorp E. 57th street CHICAGO