T·b·_e ... Dafly M'aroon,,',:.. ,..:.... PDbUaJaN � the StIIcleata ai.a." )lalYeraity of Cblca&o DarlDC the Pour Quartera of the UDlftraity YearVOL. I. No. 46 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, T.HURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1902on the international committee toassure the holding of the Olympiangames for 1904 in Chicago and notin St. Louis. Professor Ingres todaysaid that action' taken by the studentbody would help a great deal towardmaking the committee decide favor­ably to Chicago. At this meetingseveral important points will bebrought out which will be of interest,to the student body .In the apring of 190 [ the students,tof the University of Chicago, in mass: meeting assembled, adopted resolu-:;tions asking that the committee ar­range to have the games at, Chicago,and pledging that in case the gamesare held here University of Chicagostudents would make them the occa­sion for a great alumni reunion.Football .eIl Face Camera oa Kent Stepe-8nenteen Probably to Get C'.Yesterday" n�n the 1902 VarSityfootball team sat for a picture on thesteps of Kent Laboratory. The pic­ture contained seventeen men. Thisprobably means that seventeen Cmen played on our team this fall.Surely the line was hard t9 draw, andthere is no doubt but that the wholeseventeen are truly of Varsity Ccalibre. '(Continued oil page 3-)WILL DEBATE 'TONtGHT OLYMPIAN GAMES MASS ME�TING IN KENT TOMORROW TRACK MEN ARE CALLEDThe fin�t trials- for 'the' Varsitv de':­bating team will be -beld 'lD ' Kent.theater tonight •. '.. 'Six candidates 'will contest forplaces on 'the team to debate azainstMichigan. The men o� the af_firma­tive are e F. G .. Smith, C. V. Clark,and A. R. Vail; negative, R. Mer­riam, K :F. ·:�_leJf ..a_n� :S;�J;:�url�'iThe question is: cc R�loli1�tf; Tliatparty candidateS fot .electlve officewithinlbe states-should he nominatedby the' dire<;t.:�te.�f the p.arti«7'". Much i��t·.has been manifested :A.tArJnourInstibrte:..ass.eetiD,�ta Second Edition 'of .onthly Bas as Feat-by the, men, and they have spe!lt " of TecJm;ology Fail to Reach - VOte- OD ares an �e on Lew Wallace bythree "eeks of good hard work'lD ResOlution. FaTorlng " Jlaintamince_ of Charles Kent, aDd a Novel Frontispiece 'preparation.:, ' '. '.' Individuality for Their School br ViDcen�,Norton. '.Ralph Mernam, '0'3;, ��te4 ��n"training th�"d�bating- t�m���t�Tas:.t� Many' rumors are rife about the The second number of ,THEyear against Mi�nesota; .:. He .has, not' . campus to the effect that the Armour . MO:NT��y �RO.oN, will be out to­made a university team yet, but has ,Institute 'of Technology students .morrow morning" resplendent in aworked hIS way up to the position he ; have-adopted .resolutions.In.favor of. I new cover-by Vincent Norton andnow holds 'by 'hard consistent work. : affiliation' with the U niWll8ity of. Chi- i full of the bright stories and featuresA. R. 'Vail, '03; is a man of high cago. Yesterday a MAROON reporter ; which were characteristic of the firstscholarship and" a inem ber of, Phi visited the institute at - Thirty third. ; issue. A review of this issue will beBeta Kappa. - His experience. in de- street and Armour avenue to run : made in a later issue of THE DAILYbating has been - at Morgan· Park. . down some of the reports from there. MAROON.From what could be gathered there The contents are as follows:Academy. " ' h .-.H. J. Lurie, Law School, is a ,_new: it appears, at least, t at an attempt to General Lew Wallace -, - - FrontisjJiueH· k h get from the Armour student body "Ben Hur" at Home -- �'C"arlu A. Kmtman .at,debating.' 1S past �or as I Th C d' d Fi L D ,AJ. ali expression of sentiment opposed : A'rteh onII emhnCel - h-'- ""Dan� ��':UZ_L�"'S, been, principally·. in . oratory,': ·Last.o b . . f h U. . I ur ug oug . av", n. LUNCTI'S01I,yea)" .he _w.Qn the place of alternate to to ecommg part 0 ·t e DIversity TheOld, Man in the Comer - - - -M N I " the 'ntercollegjate failed... ' - - - - - ". - MII#riu C. LijJma"- . r� __ �.s�_n.}!l __ .._.:I,-: - .... -. -.. It·see··:l1fs-tlian1ie'Xnnbur�'aen.'ts"- 'R--P._.�.,-tIse-. N��;::_ '_,,' .... -���.. oratorical contest;- '.," �.... . -- - - _ """_ �'" en .LUqWSF. G.· Smith,. Law' School, 'tried' would be glad to have .an affiliation The Death Warra:iJ.t- .: 'Diiiriiiiiii Bram Halllast year in both: the oratorical' and with us which would allow.the jnst�·. Tlie TenderfoOt' - ._- ":'''''<'-�' -: - -debating teams' contests, ' tute to retain its individuality, 're� An An�lo-Suol{ - - -:: -, H..-I. c.sttm..• . '1'- .. ' d Auf Wledersehn" - - ElMI cunrRaru/QI/E. F. Riley is another new ma� at mam.mg Its present ocanon � The Way of the.PbilistiDe _ s,m,,, Gra'"debating. His past experience was offering to the U. of.. C. a-technical Dolores _ _. _ .... -, __ ._ _ _ _gained in Kansas colleges. . school to which to send. its men. The Perdition of Pardo. the Scribe - -Speaking of the men's work, Mr. Many of the "Tech" men it appears "This is War',' .�' - -- H. ·A. C#sIIm,Chandler says: "All the candidates would not, however, f;vor there: ���'I;'[; ":::': ?: : :. :,':have had the advantage' of careful moval ofthe institute to our campus, The New Land ,_ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _coaching for three weeks, and ought, and the consequent proposed incor- An Idyll of the King MarelU"d Eo 'O#rlIIIItherefore, to show some evidences of poration of Armour as an organic Vela - -':' - - - - - -' - -team-work. For this reason it will part of the University. ����m:'�ve- N�t'�;e'; __ EJid, Br;"""ellbe possible to judge' the men: some- The seniors of the technical school The Wife of Ali Ben Talib DtnuU4Knr"icottwhat on their <;apacity for team work, . called a mass-meeting which the 'men A Little Novel of Maurice Hewlett _:. -.as well as individual ability." of all four years attended, a week. ago - - - - - - - - � E�n"Wednesday. All classes �ere offief- THE ALUMNI .ally dismissed. -.\.Iumni Notes - - - - - - - - -During this meeting two sets of WILL BE NO C ,BENCH 'THIS YEAR.resolutions were introauced, bring-ing out the distinction between: ab- Senior .·College Councjl .eeta in Special'sorption by the Un iversity �raffi.liation SeaaiOD and Decides to' �iTe Up iaeawith it. Neither set of I:'esolutionswas formally voted upon,' a generaldiscussion only being indulged in.Dr. Gunsaulus, the president of. Ar­mour Institute, was called from hisoffice .and· addreSsed .the. students.He' prefaced his remarks by urgingstrict secrecy in regard. to' the meet­ing and the statements made. All thatcan be discovered is that the generalsentiment seems to be in favor of re­�ining the school's individuality.. Since that time the trustees of theinstitute have publicly announcedthat it will never become pan of theUniversity.,Dean Alderson,' when interviewed,confirmed this s_tcltement. He alsosaid that the Armour student body ,favors retaining the individuality ofthe school. He said:Final Trials for the Inter-coUegiateTeam to be held in Kenta� 8:30Most of the Contestants for Chicago'sTeal B.ne had Preriou8--'E�ee--I··RElAY RACE THIS MORNINGKen in Stage's Track. Squad Win by()aarter �P from Payne's 11:15 ClassThis morning' at II :15 o'clock arelay race was held in the gymna­sium between Stagg's track squadand Payne's class team. Twenty·twomen ran for each side. Stagg's classdid not do as well as was expected,winning by only one-quarter of a lap.They woul4 undoubtedly have donebetter if they had not had time trialsfive minutes before the race.. The men on Stagg's t�m were:English,. Harshaw, .Wood, Love­well, Baird, Butterfield, Pritchard, S.Putnam,' Levi, Lust, Smith, Shaw,Parkinson,Thomas, Craig, Horovitz,Kelley, Hay, Yoridorf, D�Wolf,Parsons, Coyser. . .Payne's team consisted of:O. Johnson, J. Hill, W. Johnson,Sumner, H. Henry, McLaury, Pad­dock, Patee, Getz, Baker, Laury,Bevan, Compton, Cuppy, Eisenstaedt,Hasner, Hickey, Kulp, Oppenheim,Paulsen, Pettepiece and Arthur.The time for the' entire relay was6 minutes and 36 seconds, making an .average of 18 seconds flat for a lap.This is very creditable time.Michigan's law library lacks only376 volumes of having 20,000 bookson its shelves.It is estimated that the value ofcollege fraternity property in theUnited States is $3,000,000. A mass- meeting will be held inKent Theater tomorrow morningfrom 10:30 to 11:00 to obtain theviews of the students as to where theOlympian 'games should be held in1904.This Was decided at a special meet­ing of the Senior College Council. .heldat.nocn today. The.councilorsconsidered such a mass-meeting to. ·be-:_Q_� su..'¢l?-._imp'o�tance that 'unani­mous action was taken on ifiematterin deciding to call the students: .to-gether as soon as' possible.' ..Chairman Arthur Thomas of the" Council completed arrangements withDean Judson for the meeting earlythis afternoon,,The object of this meetingjs to'!bring all possible pressure to bear Stagg Will Meet All Candidates inKent Theater Tomorrowat 1:30EYery' IIaD to FDl· Oat IDformatioDBlanks Statin� � Athletic Ez­perience and RecordsTECHS WANT AFFlllATION MONTHLY MAROON ToMORROW Tomorrow noon, at I :30. there willbe a meeting of all the track team,candidates in Kent Theater. At thismeeting Mr. Stagg has some impor­tant announcements to make in re­gard to the rules which he intends tomake regarding residence in Hitch­cock Hall training quarters.Mr. Stagg will- emphasize particu­larly the points which he made at the'first meeting of candidates, severalweeks ago. They were, briefly:I. No smoking .2. Uniform early hour for retiring.3. Proper choice in regard to food._ 4. Willingness to conform to anyother reasonable rules which the ath­letic department may see fit.to make.In addition to, this_Mr. StaggwillI again repeat -what he has said aboutHunkers, and will make the announce­ment that no one who receives aHunk or a condition ·this fall quarterwill be allowed in Hitchcock till his.record is cleared up. And besidesthis, any man in the dormitory whoreceives a three weeks' notice at thebeginning of next quarter Will, be re-; quired to move out until his record; is cleared.'!, . The men who are to be' invited to; room in training, quarters will be'chosen within the next, two. weeks.­'. iYiirihg-t1raf'time'-MP." Stagg liiirrookover his material carefully arid choosethe best 'men for the places. _ 'At the meeting tomorrow everv-.body will be asked to fill out a blank.giv�ng information .whic.h,:�r. S�g \desires to get about an men� (tid '-andnew. Among other ,.q*stion·s '''iiI'.be asked age, height, weight, ath-"letic experieace, past records, etc. . :The past records of a man will not,count for much, however, and Mr.'Stagg will'be but slightly influenced'by any statements which are not in'accord,with the showing which thatman makes in the ,fall meet, Saturday �morning, December 13.The princip�1 thing for all men;to do who desire to make the train-·., ing quarters is to get to· training': at once. preparatory' to the tryout.. me_et one week (Jom next Saturday.It IS not necessary Ulat a man win.his event in that meet, nor' even'necessary that he shows,' if his' per-'iormance pleases the Old Man's taste;that is all that is necessary.It is hoped' that every man whohas ever done anyathletic work will.come out and show the stuff he is'made of. The schedule for the'track season will be heavy, and every"lan who shows the least bit ofproJnise will get chances to compete,against a visiting team�.Football and, baseball .men mayalso get rooms i.n Hitchcoc� thoughonly on condition that they are seri­ous and faithful in their interest andendeavor to improve themselves.All possibilities of Annour's becoming aa part of the University are, for the time beingat least. dead-killed by the action of thetrustees. It seems to me that the Universitypeople are exceedingly anxIous to get the In­stitute or they would not, now that the ques­tion has been settled, be in such haste to re-suscitate the corpse. 'President Harper is quoted by thepublic press as having said that theUniversity would go ahead in the es­tablishment of a technical school in­dependent of Armour. The. Senior College Council metin a special .meeting this, morning todecide wh�t was to be done in legardto the "C" bench which h3.» beenunder consideration for some time_The action' taken in the matter wasto dismiss the present committee be­cause of the short time left to workup_ the thing, and to recommend thatthe next council take it up and pushit through in case the senior classneglects it.. '.The other reason for, the specialsession of the council was to con­sider the adVisability of the studentsattending the funeral of CharlesBurroughs. As it was brought out thatMr. Burroughs' body would not besent to Chicago, the council gave upthe idea. POSE FOR THE ANNUAL PICTURESEBIORS TAKE BOTICEThe social evening of the class of'03 will be held in Green Hall, Sat­urday evening at 8:00, instead of theWomen's Gymnasium or the Schoolof Education, as previously announc·ed. The informal program whichwas planned will, however, be carriedout in full detail. All members ofthe class are cordially invited to comeout and enjoy an informally goodtime.cmCAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlwcnitJ 01 Chicqo Weekl,.I'OO1ID.D'ReUDmnitJofOiacoWcckJy - OClobeu.aa,.TId DAILY MAaOOM - October I. 100-'ablidled i. tM iDterats of the .eudc:Dt-body 01 tbeUaiYcrsltJ 01 CUcqo nay afterDOOD. acept sata�aDi SuDda, duriDe the 46 weeks of the UDlwenlty ,ear.Praeut 60ud 01 edillOl'S ud· busiDeu maaazaautbu&Zed by atudeIlt.body iD mau aac:etlDc lola, IS.IQDe.Membcl5hip _ uabMqUCDl boanJa 01 edi to bedetermlaed bJ competitioa opeD to all I. theUlliwersitJ·BO� 01' BDl'l'ORS�Ta .Dl'1OIlSFuMCls F. TISCH. FItAJCIt McNAIREuP. GA� ._ AD&u.RTT.ST.WAJtTW ALIt&. G. McuUIIY FItAJCIt R. ADAKSAusnMA. HAYDUWOIID .onoasMISS ComntUA S. SKmr MIss JOLlA C. HoasBUSnmss STAPPTHE DAILY )1 •• 0011 THE MOM'THLY MAJIOOMBWliuesa Manarer - - BYRON G. MOOMAssistaut BU5i_ Mauea JUUAM 1.. BRODaAdYatlsi� MaDa2er - - PLAn M. CoM II ADRush Medic MaDa£Cr • C. H. McKDM.Secretary • - FJUlo WOImlllCGTOM. �111,i:"""" .ad, for _Iry as sH""-elass .at·1_ .1 II" Claic.p PIIsl-tl/fic,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin dt) 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubIcri� rec:eiYed at "The MUOOIl" 011«. first 1l00r the�� Ha1� I. '"The .._ .. Boa. the FacaltyPriateci by the UalftrSlty of Cblc:qo Press., ... EDITORIALSRemember the mass meeting forthe Olympian games tomorrow (Fri­day) at 10:30 A. M. Be sure to cometo KENT.Hogeland will be at the door afterSenior division meeting every Wed­nesday. Come to division meeting,Seniors! It costs nothing to get in.�only one dollar to get out.To the University student a highereducation should connote more thanIdIot one. or two courses inOur ."'�� .": mathematics, a course in·.amnr1.,· ���ce, a few majors inhistory and ph110sophy, with a finish­ing touch in English. ·H is viewshould go far beyond the four sidesof a campus ; it should be as broadas the world itself.Down in Cuba and Porto Ricoevents have been transpiring whichare determining a national policy­yet we doubt whether 33 per cent. ofthe students in the University ofChicago know the latest complica­tions in the Cuban· reciprocity nego­tiations, or know how the SupremeCourt of the United States decidedregarding the constitutionality of thePorto 'Ri� tariff. Still, these areonlY'''current events." We feel that.men and women, as students, forgetthat they are Americans, forget thefact-trite as its statement may be­that the future of any country lies inthe' hands of its educated people.�nd its educated people are thepeople of the colleges.. Newspapers and condensed reportsin magazines should supplement thereading of university students. Timeis an important element in all col­legiate work. But the point to beemphasized is that those who arebusy in college will be busier aftergraduation. If we cannot· findopportunity to keep pace with cur­rent affairs now, we never shall. Thenewspaper and magazine reportshave been prepared for those whohave not a superfluity of "time"­for the special benefit of universitymen and women.THE M.UOON cannot urge itsreaders too strongly to keep them-I T·HE STUDENT'S FRIENDselves informed upon the activitiesof the world, those activities whichwill require their attention not forfour years but for a lifetime. Theseare the ultimate things for which thecollege and university .prepare.nws FRO. TIlE UlIlVERSITDSIowa State College at Ames is tohave a new central building at a costof 122 5,000.The Harvard University band hasdisbanded for the winter. It is'thought 'that it will, in all proba­bility, form again in time for thebaseball games next spring.The Dartmouth-Brown debate willbe held the last' week· ·in February.'Dartmouth has chosen . the negative.of the questlonr '. Buo/1ml, "Thattrades-unions should be compelled.to incorporate."GJl�GOYtEG5ESPRAlSB POR TBB PROPS.NO. 9.-A BOUQUET FOR A. W •••Of a young miss I asked this: "WhlChcoursereally best is?And which do you think is a bore '?"'She replied: "1 have tried Greek and Ethicsbeside,But 1 like my Psychology Moore."GERALDINE, THE MAILTYIt.EDITOR:I see that we can vote today and registertomorrow. This is tuming things upsidedown with a vengeance.MALCOLM GERVAIS DE ST� TREVOR.P. S.-Noticehow Merriam.The junior deans registered about fourhundred yesterday while the thermometerregistered only about 40. It .. as a cold dayfor the thermometer.Belted back "tourist's" overcoats, made :up in fancy rough-faced cheviots, can behad of Browning, King & Co., Wabash ave.and Madison st., at very moderate prices.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND &: ·SONS• pposite Palmer HouseCALENDARFourgntcdul poses from life; figure ten incheshigh. reprodu(:eft iu colors. Hipcst eumple01 lithograpbic 11ft."THE ONLY WA.Y"to own one of these beautitul caJeudars isto send twenty·&ve cents. witb name of publi­cation in wbich you read this ad�t.toGBO.J.CllAaLTON.GenenI PL� �rt.("bicqo at Alton Railway. p8 .. .,...snackBuilding. CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway line � Clnaco.ST. Loms, KAICSASCnyanct Ptro.I .. . .SCJOfSINGDt&Ml.Yr.RMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be (ound. 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 quoteexceptional I y low prices on the above lines.FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FAULTLESS STYLESM�NS FURNISHINGS;�.. ····'HAj:R:�H��DS.ELE. �TROi.YSlS .hda1 �.lIaDleGrm.. Willi.' Hairnr-tq aM "'leulDC. L.lIll."• 'florklU .. 4 ............ 70 tiM 72 Stllll-st., CHICAGOFin I...osses AdJusted BaUdI ... AppnI8edMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDBRS494 ... 06 East 47th Street'PhoDc Dresel1Z961BDlJdiDCS n:mocIt-Jed and repaired. FiDe iDteriorcarpeutel' work. Store- and �fitti�. HanhroodBoon. ODl, &nt-dua won- cmpIoJcd. CoDtnctors to the U. of C.II R S. ANN lEW A k D F 0 S T E RAND T H B II IS 8'E 8 F 08 T B R--I)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AFTERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointments&pecial rates to studaus---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.378-388 Wabash ATeDue. - Chicago.F'dteanh Year.Send for "0lJ1t PLATFORM."H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR. 9. East 47th. strut ; : :. ("n� ill. Central Stati�n)'Phone Oak'and J26c}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404.Uallaed Salts from $35 up.SUk-lJDed Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets ..,ith ap­=..:. readily as Tailoriac byWe Know An About It-TaUorIa&. we mean - both in theoryand pracuee, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire sa.lsfiction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Gannent thatwill ma<e you c:orrectly dressed.Besides. you do your selecting by day­light, an I that is a distinct advantage.All thea! things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 Association Buildin2'53 LA SAllE ST .. ., •. I Jo.... ,1\ - ... �. 'I; (" I·� :f)'��;" .•::-..... Upholstertng =:t:-.JAS. H. ROBINSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWill sell reasonable, at UpholsteryShop, ",00 E. 55th St •.College . Printing .·by a College Annuals,Man Records,So�le: B�::et� etc, Information. dven by mail or in personal in­terviews. Also references toprominent college graduates andleading publisbers.ROBERT GRIER COOKEPUBLISHER70 F'1fth A YC:DUe, New Y cdcTelephone 3-J8th Street8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlE·IEA'IESS, AID COIIFORT. wua THE .PIlOtEDBOSTON.BARTERINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWlf,fENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEt!:D; NO ESTIMATESIf you will "CDc! me your fall Dame and Iddra.. together wllh date of blnh. I will submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago a. az t. ... rd.... , ..It'.,. oa � •hery loop--CUSHIONIUnO"LASPlJ�;-;-;;;;;;;;';i;;;;;;;-iAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO fStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive ,their credits at Chicago. �The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, nofrozen ground, or rr.ud, For recreation, besides regular college ath-letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting, !boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not much, in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information,, address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla..� ........ """' ........ ...,... ........ ""' ........ � ........................ """. I �_.811k ... CGCIoft&.JIalW OQ � of prke.... Frwtc.. ••• bn.................. ....._t• f \....,"".,.-.CHICAGO, T�UBSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902",', SUCCESSFUL II "· - --'I• .. . Punts From th� BI�achers _TaIlorA\\{hy?Because I sene the memberS of the UniTe!'­sity �i.ala EXaPTlOlfAL SKILL, and siY. my� ATTBBTlOll to their work. and carrythe BEST un L.lJlGEST COLLBC'rIOlI ofwoolens to se!'!Ct from.ConftDieDt to U. of c.William Sachen320 5lith st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma IOn SL. Trlbane BlllldincIpecw:lea &D4 Bye&lUlea ScienWlcally A4j1latecl, Eyes "l'ested lo'reeEverythiu£ Optical, Matbemahcslt-Met�ical.1IDClfor the I...:intemist., -, 'Eoclaka. C&meraa, ,and SU'PPl1es. -JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable anei � RdaI1crs, of Fmc Dry Goock, 'Mea·.F� Boots aud "� EtC.. Etc. .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63cI at. aDd K.imbark ave.,Columbia School of, MUsi, KIMBALL "AU. . ,J8Cksoa blvd. aad Wabub ave.Music. Elocution. DancinNew Illustrated Cat2loeue FreeCLAltE OSBODB REED, Lout. Mc[)a.AI.D,. Director BusiDCSS Mana£UPHOTOGRAPBBaS'H-BET MU-SIC23c. ud� 23The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLTelepboae 718 OaldaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. aDd Kimbark aYe. CHICAGOStorage:iTelep1loDe. 461 ud 462 W ntwortJaBKCKLENBltRG'S EXPRESS &VAB CO0154 to 6160 We.twortJa A�.BiwlCB: �I eottace Groft A�.'Pboae Gray 433 Salta called lor a" deIIftndI, J.' jAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. §"ith st.. __ Clauiq. I>yeiDc.GfteaWOod a� CHICAGO 8Dd RepairilleBOWlUN DAIRY C•.•• OU� •JIilk ,�8 Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickya.wi11�'PUR,E: 'M E. D I CINEII :roa aft Wen:roa win .. WI the 'bat 01e...a.&L 8VPPLD8�'.: Avery's' Pharmacies55111 and MOliroe awe. �h aDd Con.-e GrmeIndian Curio Co.LARGBST STOClt o.CorDer 57th• INDIAN CURIOSStolley 1slaD4 III Tn WORLD. PRO. ALLo p po. t t e WORTH AJIBIUCd IlIDUJIField ."'18 ID TRIBBS. 1 Opea BftDtap MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEPerBezniswoler,,-.», �yexcoacoli1teMichan- wacreoftuisHen.., bahcothC_IwiK'Bath",-.CbfIt0s0e i,tc.ngg.O.SaYe. ice of Holt, who is leaving Illinois' becauseof having suffered undeserved criticismthrough factional strife. There seems to beno assigned cause for King'. leayiDg Wis·eonsm.No olher important changes have been an­nounced in, the other western colleges. and: : it; i. expected that for the most part theCOaching staffs,there will be the l&Ille nextyear as they have been this.'. . .The men are as Iollows s ,Sheldon,kins, 'L. Maxwell, Wightman,dek, lvison, SChnur, CatliD, JeD­on, Terry, Tripp, S�lk.' Ells­rth; P:. Maxwell, Ahlswede, K.oeh­Farr. FOR SHAMPOOING... " .....BELGlN SIaN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Beat lIedicated Soap on the lIa�ket.Sent by mall. ss cent., prepaid.THa IIBLGUIC DRUG CO ••14 Adams St •• Dater B1dc. Telcpboac H.m.o. ... 1-. • '..J,.' ,._Now that the ·footbal!aeuon of 190Z is 'ew: the, g_reat question in th'l! minds of theponenlS of the game is the selection ollf£w,�cheS for next year i� SOIDe".f the. westerneges, ,',_ ' .. '. " :,n what are probably. the most IaCcesSiulam£ of this year, Chicago, Michigan, andnuesota, there is, oh:oul'Se', nOj �hought ofnge, especially in the t.o first ()f thoseaIDed. There is a rwnor that Minnesotan15 Coach Holt. of lllinois, 'but this is notdited, as it would mean the putting asideDr. Williams,. thing not hkely to hap­pen. There is some doubt about Yost's re-rn,At Northwestern the desire for a changevery great, and.it seems almost sure thatollister will not return. There is talk ofgaging Jack McLean. the Michig:lO half­ck, who was at Knox this year� and whoas not yet made, a new contract with thatIlege. There is alSo • rumor that some ofe alumni have opened negotialJODS withhadwick, of Yale, but it is tbought that he!11 return and help coach.at his old college.The two other important vacancies to be left11 be made by the departure of Coachesing of Wisconsin, ,and Holt of Illinois.otb- of these men are old 'Princeton playersnd there is a.:.-report from Champaign thate Badgers are anxious 'to' sccwc JEe serv- J. C. Ewing, a member of the Maroon'football team of '99, returned to the Univer­SIty yesterd.y from Waco, Tex., where he'coached, the Baylor UniTersity team thisyear. His team won the state championshipof Texas. Ewing will now begin work inthe law school• BARBER SHOPG. F.'AUm446 Eo Fifty-61th at. ()pea _til 9 P .....Cor. Lexi�toD ave. Sunday MommrsII1'DB PARE AIID CBlCAOO BlUCH aTABLBa• •J. H. KINTZ, " (f'IIOr1llllTOlt) ,Jackson Park, Stables273 But Fifty-8eYentb StreetTe1..0aklaDCl 552 CHICAGOI The 'alumni' of Northwestern UniversityhaTe raised money for better traininl{ facili­ties, and for aiding the Athlebc Associationin whatever plan it may see fit to adopt withrespect to the employment of a coach." Professor o. F. Long, chairman of theathletic board. denies that Coach McLean ofKnox is being consrdered to fill the place ofCoach Hollister.• . Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS• •France, and Martin. t ... o of the men who,have been most prominent in foothall atKnox for the last few years, have left collegeto enter business. This action is a disap-'pointment to the faculty. as when the menentered they promised to finish the year_ Itis feared that there will be a chorus of "Itold you so's" from some of, the collegeswhrch maintained that these men attendedKnox solely to play, football. 89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-11A Speclal Otrer in PaD »nu, Tueb.&D4 PriJu:e Albert Suits ': : • • _ •PIeaM Call and la�ticateBE��IN AFTER OLYMPIAN GAMES.German .etropolis Would Secure C0n­tests for Ita Ration.There, is apparently some proba­mty that since the proposed trans­erring of the Olympian games to St.Louis these contests may be takenut of the country altogether. It isaid that the name of Chicago was ofprime importance in bringing thegames to America. ..Now that theres the', possibility of removing thegames to St. -Louis- or- postponingbern until 1905 in this city Berlinhas stepped 'in' 'and' -is 'making stren ..uous endeavors to secure "the contestsfor Germany. SENIORS DETERMINE '03 MEMBERSHIPBOOK.S�de Thia .onrlng that All Who Grda­ate on or Before ConTOCation Be-100g to ClassAt a meeting of the class of '03,held in Cobb Lecture Hall this morn- ,ing, the constitution of the class.adopted in the Sophomore year, wasread, and certain amendments wereadopted. Among the more impor­tant is one which defines eligibilityfor membership 'in the class' toembrace all those who graduate ator before the convocation of thesummer quarter of 1903�''-An assessment of S I due for thisquarter wzs sanctioned by, the class.The chairman was empowered to ap­point committees on yells and col­ors. The names of those appointedwill be posted on the bulletin board.The chairman announced that theSenior entertainment will be givenin the School of Education insteadof the Women's Gym,' owing to thelack of Iights in the latter edifice. Express Service..,..... ..... ...._c.. ............. ee.Western Expreu Co.Express. iaclDdiae Foreip Shipmeats. Rc:c:eiftIdfor all J)OIDIS. Moaey Orden Sold. Moacy Ta.eraph Transfer. :: :: :: :: :: :: : ::Information OHice: COBB HALL.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AIkysI MAJORS _d MINOaS I The Largat aDd Fiacst AmusementResort in the Wodd100 .10 .08 .MADISON STlU!ETThe monthly reception of the Women'sHalls will occur next Monday afternoon.Miss Florence Morrison and Miss MargaretDonnan, of the class of '02, spent the Thanks­giving vacation at Foster Hall.Ernest De Koven Leffingwell addressedthe Geological Club yesterday afternoonupon his experience during his northernlop with the Haldwin expedition.The Mandolin Club will make its first ap­pearance inpublie this �ning, in Kent. ,Itwill playa few selections while the judgesare preparing their decisions on the debate.The meeting of the freshman class, whichwas announced .for today. was postponed onaccount of tbe �mall attendance. The meet­ing Will be held on Wednesday. 'at 10:30�All freshmen come., Mrs. Walton 'was the hostess for a recep­tion yesterday afternoon in honor of MIs.Fred Roby, formerly Miss Sara lIeironymus.of the class of '00. There were a number ofUniversity people present.The following notice of the handballtoarnammt appeared In the gymnasium thismorning. "'Those who wi.� to play in thehandball tournament will please sign theirnames here. The singles will be played 0&as lOOn as possible; the doubles, later,"Rollin Chamberlin. Vincent Norton, andothers interested are anxious to have all whocan partiCipate in the tournament.The 'question for debate at' the regularmeeting of the J.o·reshman Dehating �lub,last night. was: .. Rn«'lmJ. That the Abolish­ment of Capital PunIshment is Justifiable."The affirmative speakers were: Messrs.Austin and Eisenstaedt; the negative. Messrs.Trowhndge and Kerwin. The judge. Mr.Chandler. FCndered a decision for the affirma·tlve. Da.W.J.Cowa�aUworkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSFIBAL C. C. C. TRLU.SThe final tryout for places on theCross-Country Club will take placetomorrow afternoon at 4:15 over theregular course. There are sevenvacancies on the team to fill, andconsequently a good crowd of run­ners should turn out for the trials.It is expected that Mr. Stagg willpersonally oversee the race in orderto get a line on new material. Thisis the last chance until next fall towin the right to wear the three C·s. 174-17' STATE STREETOpposite Mala Eatra.ce Palmer BoaseGold Crowas • $s-oo I Set Teeth - 8s-ooB Work - - s.oo •••• s. s. W. - LaoPI�D1DII Fillill£ 1.00 .... Roee ParI 15-00Gold FillbIp Ie.oo, up PaiaJcsa E.mac:doa .soIllINOIS�:'E=LAW...fI .... 70.-- ,,,,,,.. .. _� '-t ,_.,,_, ,., _,... .. 110""'110 •• 08DE •• ,.,_,. rr. aut It.'ACADEMY ITEM"IA call for track and baseball candidates'hu, been issued by Dr. Nenns of Morgan,Park. Practice will start this ,week..The committee appointed by the students'council of South Side. Academy,lor the pur­pose of awarding emblems to the footballplayers. reported in f.TOr of the following:Hultquist. Crane. Rohde. Hill., Benthall, Mc­Roy, Calhoun, Davidson, and Rockwell. Inthe future it WIll be necessary tor a player to 'play tn two league games and be consistentin practice in order to obtain an emblem. IS3-'S .,_.._. �T •••• ARTHUR G. KlBG.... TA At It Costs Nothing to Examine �• : : My Goods and Prices :: 0a---_-------- ... ROar SpImdid Seock 01UGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAle Correa b CoDqe WearOm CrneDette, Viama, Lambswool, .1ICI CbniotOVERCOATIBGSWith our present prospect!l, Mr. Staggshould feel very "restful" during the nextfootball season.Mrs. Charles Sid way will e�tertain theWyvem Club on Friday afternoon, December5, at her new home.Many student. are disappointed to find, inscanDlng the announcement, that no electivecounes In public speaking will be offereddunng the winter quarter.I RUSH M£DIC NOTES I Ale j�t t'he thillPs for t'bMeLOBG. PULL OVERCOATSS1JlTSOyltRCOATS •.vBIfIBG SUITS - - $IIt-$5O.,-604C>- 7SThe winter quarter schedules will be outtoday.Dr. Rosenow, of the department of pathol.ogy. is confined to the Presb,terian lIos­pital with a severe attack of typhoid fever.The members,of the Rush faculty are do­ing all in their power to postpone the open­ing of school until �Ionday. January 5, in·stead of Friday. January 2. It IS understoodlhat Rush ,will follow whatever action theUniversity faculty take in the m�tter. For some years 8rowning, King & Co.,Wabash ave. and Madison st., have rentedaress suits. They are to discontinue this andWIll close out these suits a� 110.'12, and SIS.There are some good values among them.''" THIS SPAC,EWATCH ,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMB�R 4. 1�2THE WORLD'SGreatest.ClothiersAlso C. .. "lne 1.lnes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings, ·and Shoes ....- . .For-MEN aad BOYS.. Ton BEST IS CHBAPBST ._.. .Celebrated Hats, ... , Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"PAUIU Hous.lIBW YOltK ' .t>JI1LADBLPBIA CBlCAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILl,.,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pba�cy.'Pboae OaJcIand .'7� •. � .. B. PJlty-SeVedth st..BORDEN'SCONDENSED· MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the c»untry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-&J3 East 47th st..,�-Main 0Sia: IIIICl 'Vor..� 331.1 lOt. aDd ;:'hlc!Cb a ... e.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMINUTES'EXERCISEFOR BUSY'MEN---10Sp�. AthIdk Library, N� J6J1 0 CENTS A Complete Course_____ of Physic:a1EducatiOllBy LUTHER GULICK, M.D.Price 10, ceDta. Por we by all Dewa4ealens andA. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabub aTeDUeSeDd for • C»PT of Spaldin2'S Athletic GoodsCataJope - free by mailWhether you wish to paySIO, SIS, S20, S25, or S35for 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 S35.lIan orden filled .ame da,. recetved. Clotlt­IDIt expressed on approval.MossIer's "E.M." System121 non roe st., near ClarkKSTABUSR&D 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers ad ImportersMain Stole West Side Store90 w ....... "Ye. WOCNIad <:oa...-.!ta.(F"ahh Floor) I UNaVERSI,", NOTICES IStudent. and fa,ulty members are- reqUeqed to IeDdan notices to THa·ttAILy·MAIIOO" for-public:etion free -of char�. Notices musl be Icft at THE MAIIOON officeor Facully ExchaD2C beforc I I : 00 A. II.Student 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. 8:3°-11:00, 2:00-4:00.Unclassified men-Dean Smith: --.Unclassified Wornen-e-Dean Talbot: Fri­day, 10:3°-1:00.2:30-3:00.Mandolin Club rehearsal Thursday eve­ning, 7 o'clock, Cobb Chapel. Meeting ofspecial importance.Dr. Willett will speak to the WomenStudents' Christian League on "Parables ofthe Kingdom." The meeting will be held onFriday, December 5, at 10:30, in.HaskellHall.The vesper Service of the Women' St�.dents' Christian League, to be held Sunday,December 7, at 4 o'clock. in HaskellAssembly Ilall, will be especially interesting,since the young ladies who attended theChampaign convention, will present its. different phases and give us a "bird's eyeview" of its meetings. Special music willbe rendered, and Miss Elizabeth Cole, ourState Secretary, will preside. All womanstudents are invited.Dramatic Club rehearsals: Friday, De­cember 5, Haskell, at 7:30, acts I and 4;Saturday, December 6, Haskell, at 2, acts 2to ·4, inclusive; Tuesday, December 9,Haskell, at 7:�0. -- .... - .I'M L 0 0' KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH ��ASUIl£ .TO A CALL FItOM THE READER, WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVrNCE' YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHJCH HASt>LAeED ME IN·'J'HS .. EAD IN-'rHIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. .••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33: Letters in 33 Dollarll�OrIginal . at It. IPhone' Name alld . Business'. Addrels Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL. S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Brokerw But Madiaon It. ..Fine DlamoDds. Watches. Jewelry, aad ADtiques : Watches and Jewelry Repaired: Old Gold aDd Snyer 'Boueh�......_."""......_.....,........._. ............... """....,.......,........._......._.............,!- M���n�!!:uart�rs�?x:�!�S 'I1 �����. �f�::�;':��:s�:G!��i�nN����!sdalo����n�:d���sa:nU:�����: Ishops are so famous. .A VIsI� to This Store will afford Thousandsof PractIcal Oift SuggestionsYou are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You wiIl.� find our prices-quality considered-absolutely tbe lowest quoted. Every article, �.; sold bears the lIIlandel Guaranty. #"�"""�.""""'�� .Calendar for the WeekTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 4The Annual University Debate, KentTheater, 8:00 P. M •. Question: "R�solv�d,That party candidates for elecnve officewithin the states should be nominated by di-- rect 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. lol.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, II :30 A.M.;the Board of Student Organizations, 11:30 ,A.M. Weaver Coal & .Coke ··C·O'�.COAL AND COKEs u " s lit, uteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets fo r Hard "Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIPHANTPrenaellt M. C. O'DONNEL'L .s.,cretllry ALBERT TEBOTrelUMr,rStandard Washed- Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGO .t··························i University Furnishings. !: They sometimes are given that name because of I•• their being exactly suitable for young- men's wear.• Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,• in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- •• ered. i• MARSHALL FIELD « CO.· '$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Swell styles in comfortable overcoats areshown by Browning, King & C01 Wabashave. and Madison st., at $10 to $40.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, ete., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs. ,346 E. Fifty-fifth at.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.To Rent-One or two rooms, in privatehouse; steam heat and bath; good light.6148 Ellis avoGo to University Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled. or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. S60 East Fifty-fifth st.Sherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RAJO>OLPH and CLARK STS.)BooncJay Lmac:h aDd After-Theater Resort.mgla-Clua CaiaiDe. .odemte Prices : • •Music nury nJ�n;"'g jr()1ll 6 /0 12.P. S.-Tbe SbenIwl Roue ... 'IIJteZCeIe4. beiliUes for Diuer Parties; Jarp or ...nBaIlqueta : : •• ..::::::In Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CARNKNITTING CO.N. W. Cor. Wab�h ave. and Adams street.Saits � soc; Troa.ers. tSCoHenry Heinze, Tailorp E. 57th street CHICAGO WHY USEPOOR, UBWlICLESO:.E .u.K,whcD for the same mODey you caD eet it pure. sweetaDd extraordinarily rich. dcliYeftd in sealed bottles, byca]1� up TelephOne South 817, or choppine a postal110SIDNEY WANZER • SOBS,30S Thirtieth Street.Buy your CUT PLOWBRS aDd PLAlfTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST:,ararER BARTLETT JONEST""..DIrect1M' or Mask:Vocallasuwcdoa TheU.hcnltyorCh�StIIdIo: sr31t1 .. baIl Han. 'acboa ..... a w.._. aft.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS iDhemlt qulltira 8$ coatrfbated bythe rnli. �at time of binh. AD an­�!.li_!ll���IIBALTBr BAPPIBBSS,ABDPlW8PB1l1TY. For fa I pantCUlars..tclraaL 4S45 Wabub AvellaS UMBO A CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.BOO K SITHE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the TnIde of the Students of Chiaro UDi­ftI'lIity. We will quote Special Prices if JOG winmake younelYU kJlOWD.Christmas BooksBay them at The PllcrllD Press,175 Wabash ave. MeIItIoa thispaper and receive Special PrIces.Sapport tbose who sapport yourpaper:::::::::: B. L AlIa Establi$bed 11173 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :.6,4,63 E. MADLSON ST., Deal' LA SAu.Bv. H. DECKER, WATCHMA.KEJt:1.40 E. 5_ at. .... JEWELERCHICAOO ', 'Pboae Blae 23115O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmalta IIOtbme batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBrad. Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddiDrssupplied OD sbon notice. lea and Ice Cram 110 orderDoD't foqet the Damber-�S But 5stII st.'PboDe.. Drael 119ft.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In .co to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steae­grapher and typewriter or refuad yoarmODey. Hundreds of students haftmastered her system in ODe hoar. COD­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, PI:tD��TI203 Michigaa a.e.Now the days are coming when the "roughhouse" hats will be: found "just the thing."Knock it about as you will, you cannot putit "out of business." Price is now '1. Brown­ing King & Co., corner Wabash .ve. andMadISOn st.. , , ., - -:_' ____:_' ---.---