The Daily MaroonPubllahecl Aftemoo� by the Students of the UDlnmty of Ch1ea,o Durin, the Four Quarters of the UDlnmty YearVOL. I. No. 47 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902TEAM TO MEET MICHIGAN• Debaters Who Will :Meet WolverinesJan. 9, PIcked in FinalTrials Last Night<Chicago Will be Well Represented byR. Merriam, E. M. Riley,and A. R. VailAt the final trials to select the team'which will debate with Michigan Jan­uary 9, held in �ent Theater l�tni srht Ralph Merriam, Edgar M. RI-,b ' • dley, and Albert R. Va�l were awar -ed the decision by the Judges. Messrs.Tufts, Clark, Chandler, �erriam, an?Warren, and will accordmgly consu­tute the Chicago team. Harry J. Lu­rie was chosen alternate.The six men who had made thefinals,divided into two teams, debatedthe following question: "Ruo'v�d,That the party candidates for electiveoffices within the states should benominated by direct vote of theparties." The men and the order inwhich they spoke were: For the af­firmative, Forest G. Smith, �harlesB. Clark, and Albert R. Vall; forthe negative, Ralph Merria�, Edgar1\[. Riley, and Harry J. Lurie. Eachman was allowed 12 minutes for aninitial speech, and 5 minutes for arebuttal speech. The decision onthe evening's debate was given to thenegative.1'orest G. Smith, the first speakerfor the affirmative, adduced in partthe following arguments:The trend of the times is toward directprimaries. Corruption existed under the extra­legal caucus, and regulative legislation. hasfailed to remedy this. New York state IS anexample of this: The minorit�· h,as oftennominated candidates under the indirect sys­tem because of "gang" rule.Ralph Merriam, in opening for thenegative, said:The true cause of the people's not turningout to the primaries is not due to the existingprimary system. In states wh,ere .one partyis supreme, and where nomination meanselection, the people tum ou�. They tu� «;»ut,also in states where there IS keen pohtIcalcom�etition. If the primaries.were put u_pon, the same day as the regfstration+-as might\ easily be done under our s�tem-th� peoplewould take more interest In the pnmanes.They cannot take the. time. to atten� bothprimaries and the regtstranon on differentdays..Charles B. Clark, taking up theaffirmative argument said in part:We could do away with all indi�ctnessof nomination. If we put the same Interestinto the primaries as in the election, the peo­ple wi/J tum out,Edgar M. Riley, resuming thenegative, spoke in part as follows:Direct primaries will not do away withthe political machine, which is largely dueto the spoils of office. The JI_layor �fMinneapolis, though elected by direct pn­maries is notoriously corrupt, Cleveland,Ohio. is equally corrupL Minnesota now re­pents of her direct-primary law.Albert R. Vail, concludingspeaker for the affirmative, said inbrief:.Direct primaries improve the caliber ofthe candidates as a whole, because the pe0-ple are aroused to a greater interest in poliotics and defeat the corrupt adherents of themachine. Direct primaries have demolishedthe machine in Minneapolis, in Omaha, inScranton, Pa., and in Boston. Th� machineadherents all oppose the direct pnmary sys­tem.Harrv J. Lurie, in concluding theargument of the negative, said inbrief:The machine is operated under the directprimary system. In twenty- one states thedircct system has been adopted for countyofficers. In how many has It been extendedto include state officers? DIrect primariesmake no provision for party organizationplatform.While the judges were conferring,the Mandolin Club gave pleasingselections from the "Prince ofPilsen" and "Rip Van Winkle Was aLucky Man." The Glee Club thensang "Golden Ring" and some(Continued on page 3) At Last .eeting of "Big NiDe" SeftralChanges "de-Schedules Nen YearThe coaches and managers of thebig western colleges meet this after­noon at the Victoria to discuss trackmeets and to make out a baseballschedule. The men are Stagg andButterworth, of Chicago; Huff, of Il­linois; Fitzpatrick, of Wisconsin; andHollister, of Northwestern.The annual meeting of the faculty confer­ence of the "Big Nine" universities -.r&s heldNovember 28 at the Victoria hotel. Theconference rejected the applications of Notre(Continued 00 page J.)STUDENTS IN MASS MEETING AGAIN ASK FOR GAMESIn a large and enthusiastic massmeeting held in Kent -this morningresolutions were adopted asking theinternational committee on theOlympian games to postpone thesame to 1905.Mayo Fesler, secretary of thealumni association, opened the meet­ing. He said in part:A short time ago we were much startledby the city of St. Louis asking us to give hersomething-e-the Olympian games. We aremet here for the purpose of sustaining ouractions of 1901. We have decided to let ourangry passions rise, and therefore shall hearfrom Professor Maxime Ingres,Professor Ingres said:We have taken obligations on ourselvesthrough the, resolutions adopted in 1901.We have also gone to much labor in makingmany plans for the games. St. Louis fearsthat the celebration of the games in thesame year as the exposition would injure thelatter; and so have asked us to help them asthey helped us in our exposition of 1893.The general opinion seems to be that St.Louis cannot make a success of the games,as there is a danger of their being over­shadowed by the exposition. St. Louis isnot the center of �e United States; itswater is bad; hotel accommodations insuffi­cient; its athletic field is nearly two milesfrom the exposition grounds.Our attitude here is undecided. Some feelthat we should help St. Louis; that Chicago­ans have not enough interest in the games topersuade the international committee tomake an exception and postpone the gamesto 1905. By so doing we shall help St. Louis,and at the same time preserve the games forChicago. This is really the only way out ofthe difficulty.Pat Henry was the next speaker.He said in part:I was particularly fortunate in being atthe Olympian games held in Paris in 1900,and after seeing them there, I think theyshould come here. In the first place, the, interest taken in the games was poor and..the management poorer. SL Louis is really :outside of the athletic territory." �rdes. "there are not many athletes in the South,while the West around Chicago is filled with.them, Certainly, if we want thebest gamesever seen in the world, we must hold themin Chicago.The new resolutions were thenread by Arthur Thomas, president ofthe Senior Council, and adopted bythe students present. Tne resolu­tions follow:\VHEREAS, By the action of an interna­tional committee, consisting of distinguishedrepresentatives from the principal countries EAST AND WEST MEETof the world, Chicago, in May, 1901, waschosen as the site of the Olympian games of1904, andWHEREAS, The citizens of Chicago havealready developed preparations to an ex­tent such as to insure for the games com­plete success, andWHF.REAS, By the recent postponementuntil 1904 of the Louisiana Purchase Expo.sition which was to have taken place in St.Louis in 1903, a conflict of dates has arisenbetween that enterprise and the aforesaidgain�1ir.1WHEREAS, The officers of the aforesaidExposition have become fearful that theOlympian games, if held in Chicago in thesame year and on the broad plans that havebeen Iaidout, would so detract the attentionof the public from the Exposition as seri­ously to endanger its success, and\VHEIlEAS, St. Louis has formally calledthe attention of Chicago to the above factsand has invited a transfer of the Olympiangames to the end that they shall be incor­porated in and become an adjunct of theLouisiana Purchase Exposition,NOUI, Ilur�for�, 6� il resohred, That, in viewof the climate, water and hotel accommoda­dations of St. Louis, the aversion of athletesto the said transfer, the distance of the St.Louis athletic field from the Expositionproper and the general absence of condi­tions indispensable to the carrying out ofthe plans developed in Chicago-the pro­posed transfer of the international Olympian, games to St. Louis would result in their dis­aster, andBe ilfllrllur resohred, That recognizing inthe courageous effort of St. Louis a signalexample of public spirit and lofty enter­prise we deem it our unqualified duty tosupport the St. Louis Exposition in everyway and in so far as possible, and to the endthat the international games be rendered an'uDpai-a'Tiefe(l�'succest: and thaI at thesametime Chicago be not made to compete withSL Louis in 1904 and to endanger therebythe success of the Louisiana PurchaseExposition,NOUI, tlurifore,6� itfurllur r�solv�d, Thatthe International Olympian Committee berespectfully requested to postpone the inter­national Olympian games until 1905, and tohold them in Chicago in that year or, if sucha postponement be not possible, to hold thegames in Chicago in 1904, according to thedecision of May, 1901. Champion High School FootballTeams to Play HereTomorrowRare Ezhibition of Fast Playing Prom­ised - Stan Lends Aid byCoaching Hyde ParkTomorrow afternoon the last foot-baii game' o( the year Will be plajedon Marshall Field. The BrooklynPoly tech team, which has been ratedas champion of the eastern prepschools, will battle for supremacyover the west in the game with theHyde Park boys.Coach Stagg has volunteered tomeet the Hyde Park High Schoolteam at Marshall Field each after­noon this week. Tuesday 'afternoonStagg explained to the high schoollads the offensive tactics that theeasterners will use. The scrubs weretaught these formations, but couldnot gain on the regular team, whichused a special defense to stop theplays.Gerald T. Parker, the manager ofthe Hyde Park team, claims that thePoly-Prep team of Brooklyn hasshown itself to be the strongest ofthe preparatory teams of GreaterNew York. Although this team met, defeat in the early part of the year,on Thanksgiving day it met anddefeated the Brooklyn Central HighSchool team, which up to this con­test had a clear title to the champion­ship of the Greater New Yorkschools.Reports from New Y ork say thatthe strength of the Eastern teamlies in its speed and team work. Itremains to be seen whether this willbe of any great advantage to thevisitors, for one of the leadingofficials of the West has recentlystated that 'the local high school isthe fastest in the country, Michigannot excepted.- The Brooklyn Poly-prep team,seventeen strong, left for Chicagolast night. Robert A. Kernan, cap­tain of the '02 Harvard Varsityeleven, will accompany the team.The team will be met by members ofthe Hyde Park team and escorted tothe Chicago Beach Hotel •The fond parents of the easternlads have sent some real Brooklynwater along with them, as they be­lieve that we of Chicago drink waterfrom the river.The line-up for the game will,probably be as follows:Brooklyn Polytech. Hyde ParkHughes .•..•••••• L. E .••.•. H. McKillippMcQuery •••••••.• L. T ••••••••••••• KnorrCrane •..••••••••• L. G ••••..•.. McCauleyKennedy ••• '•••.•..• C ...•••••••••• BeckerLeighton •••••.... R. G HargerThayer ••••••••.• R. T •••••• H. HammondLane R. E .••••• W. McKillippShea Q. B .••••.•.•• EckersallWarner •...••.•• L. H. B ••••••••• RansomMontague R. H. B ••...•...•• WolfeMulvihill •.•..•••. F. B .••.•• T.lfammoodEverts Wrenn, of Harvard, willumpire; Walter McCormack will bethe referee, and Joe Hazen is to bethe head linesman.VOTING MACHI NElS TESTEDIlachiDe Undergoea Thorough aDd Re­peated Trials and Proves Itself Speedy,Accurate, aDd Generally SatisfactoryThe test given to the. new votingmachines yesterday in Cobb Chapelwas a success iri every way. Dr.Merriam. of the Political Science De­partment, says of the trial: "Themachine was subjected to every pos­sible test, in voting split tickets andotherwise, and proved very satis­factory."There were eighty-eight people whovoted in ninety-five minutes, that be­ing all the time that could, be givenyesterday. Of these voters about 20per cent. were women, who were justas enthusiastic as the men. Thecomplete results of the election, splitand straight tickets, were counted inabout ten minutes. There is littledoubt but that this time could belowered very much, as the judgeswere not entirely familiar with thework.The hour from 2 to 3 o'clock wasused by the students to ask questionsof those in charge. Outside themachine was a sample ballot, and adummy on which the voters prac­ticed before using the machine itself.After the voting a trial for speedwas made, and ten straight ticketswere voted in forty-seven seconds.The judges of the election wereMr. A. R.' Hatton and Mr. Dodd,fellows in political science, and Mr.Bramhall. The two clerks wereMessrs. Valentine and Arbuthnot. STAGG TALKS TO TRACK MEN• eeting in Kent at I :30 Today-Candi­dates Get Hitchcock-Must Begin Workat ODeeAbout fifty men responded to Mr.Stagg's call for a meeting of the mentrying for the track team. The meet­ing was called for 1 :30, which hourwas a little early for those who taketheir lunch after a 12:00 o'clock class.Mr. Stagg gave each new man aslip on which he was asked to writehis name, address, age, height,weight, and amount of experience inbaseball and track work. The menwill be chosen in two ways who willroom in Hitchcock. First, those whohave won "C's" will be privileged toroom in the dormitory and second,those who show themselves of someability within the next few weeks.Mr. Stagg emphasized the greatneed of keeping up in studies, andno one who has either a conditionor a "flunk" or a three weeks' noticewill be permitted to room in Hitch­cock. FOOTBAll COACHES MEET TODAYSENIORS �AKE 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 announc­ed. 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.O�ICAGO, FRIDAY, D�CEMBER 5, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerJ,. the UIllYcrsity of Chic:qo Weekl,. <,I'OVIIDEDThe UDiYenity of Chic:qo Weekl,. • Odober I. J.892THE DAILY MA.ROON • October 1.1002PubU,hed iD the Interests of the studeDt.boc!y of theU .uyerslty of Chiaro eYery afterDooD. acept Saturda,.ui Sunda,. duriae the 46 weeks of the UDiyeraity year.PlneDt board of editors aDd busi_ maueerauthorazed by ItudeDt·bod,. ID m.ua meetiae May ISolQ02.Membenbip OD IUbaeqUeDt boardl of editors to bedetermiDed by oompetitioD opeD to aU ItudeDts iD theU.uyerlity.BOARD OP BDITORS:!��Fto�itor • •• •• HaO��REB�{i.�:M�Athletic Editor • ROBEIlT L. HENKY, JR.ASSOCtA.TE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHE FRA.!IIC McNAI.ELl P. GALa ADELBaIlTT. STEWAJrTW ALICER G. MCLAURY FRANIC R. ADAMSAUST1N A. HAYDaNWOM aN EDItORSMISS CoRNELMO. SMITH -. MI�s JotrA C. HoetssBUSlBESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBUlliness Manaeer • •Assistant Business Mana2erAdvenlsinj: Mana2er •Rush MediC ManaeerSecretary • BYRON G. MOONJuiJAN L. BRODE• PLATT M. CONRAD.C. H. McKENNA• FRED'VORTHINCTONAjjlieali'"" mad, for '''Iry as su""d·dass ",at­tlr at II.I Cl.iea� PIJsl-o/liu.Dally Subserlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; $1,25 for 3 monthsSubscrlr.tions recelved at "The Maroon" Olliee. first floor thePress BUlldin�. M left In "ne Maroon" Bo'" the FacultyEx, :han�. Cobb Hall.Printed by the UnlYnsity of Chicago Press.EDITORIALSThe football C'S are to be voted ontomorrow. They will be awardedsome time next week. This is oneof the greatest of Chicago's honors.We sincerely hope that the authori­ties who have charge will make theaward of the C a public ceremony, towhich the students may come and"lend a hand" in the program. Weare looking for the announcement oftbe time and place.In no student activity has a greaterri5e of interest been registered withinEPlbleDl&tic the last year than in de­�guition bating. On all sides freshf.,t Debaters proofs bear evidence totVis growth. The foundation _of the:r!eshman and Sophomore clubs andseveral other organizations are en­cpuraging signs, which all point toaP active "debating spirit" at theVniverSity of Chicago.But our student body must always11 mindful of the goal to which wehPpe to bring our debating. Mind­fi of it as we are, we realize thattpere is still much in that field ofsftldent activity that remains untilled.1et We cannot say that Chicago lacksn'aterial of Varsity caliber. For the."ducements offered are certainly lib­lr I"era ,and our staff of debating coschesi� very able.May we, therefore, suggest a pos­�ble remedy-a fertilizer for the�eld-namely, emblematic 'recogni-�on for the debaters? The athlete isjecorated with a "C." That "C"Ifeans that the student body has,,�tched the efforts of the "C" manod wants him to know that it ape3"feciates his work. What is the dif-f�rencc between such effort and ef­fprt on t�e platform? What is theoifference between a sacrifice of brawn3fld a sacrifice of brain? And award­H.g an emblem in recognition of theoebaters' efforts would in no manner"proot the traditions or infringe ontfte honors that are attached to . the3thlete's "C," for the debater's ern­blem would be of a different kind.The benefits which would resultfrom granting such emblematicrecog­nition are many. It would awaken. the student body to a realization ofI THE STUDENT'S FRIENDthe fact that" debating is an inter­collegiate activity, zealously con­tested. - And with the students aliveto the importance of debating, morecandidates would appear for theteam. Furthermore, the emblem­the recognition of the University ofChicago-bestowed upon one of hersons would prove an inducement tosome equally as great as the largefinancial offers now held out.We vouchsafe to say that manyathletes. whom no pecuniary con­sideration could move, enter athleticsfor the sake �f that indefinable pridewhich accompanies the wearing of a"C." The emblem of recognition fordebaters would do for. debati ng whatthe similar tTo'phy-does for. athletics. ,The idea is not without, precedent,It has proved highly successful atHarvard, in . fact throughout theEast. It would at Chicago._NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe Yale Law School has received$50,000 from Mr. A. E. Lines, a resi­dent of New Haven.Michigan and Wisconsin are todebate at Madison, Wis., on March12, 1903·The students of Colorado Un i­'versity went on a strike and refusedto attend classes during their quarto­'centennial celebration.The Daily Iotoan : And hour by: hour it becomes more apparent tothe minds of all, raising itself up and: staring them in the face as a boldfact, that we need a new gymnasium.GJH�GOYr.EooESNow we know what they mean when theysay that a man puts his heart into his music.If the man with the musical heart only had adrumming in his ears he certainly could hitit up to beat the band.HEALTH Alm BEAUTYDEAR MME. ZEM:I have lately been suffering from a dread­ful pain, caused, I believe, by reading theMurd�rous Maroon, a Magazine of Misery.edited by Roaring Roy, and Charles theCarver. Can you suggest a remedy for myshattered nerves?GENEVIEVE GASTHAUS.Try one Gargoylette. If not relieved insideof twenty-four hours send for a first-classsurgeon.EDITOR:I should like to know if Geraldine is thename of a man or woman. If so, she is nogentleman. SIR BRIAN DE LA MALYEUX.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND &: SONS174-176 State st. Opposite Palmer Houseft:.... 1alt Upholstering =�.JAS. H. ROBINSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWill sdl reasonable. at UpholsteryShop. ,,00 E. 55th St.-ART CALENDARFour gmceful poses from Jife; figllr� ten incheshi�h. reproduced ill colors. Highest exampleof lithographic Mrt.·'THE ONLY 'VA Y"to own one of these beautitul calendars isto send twenty-five ccntst with name of publi­cation ill which you rean this advertisement,to GF.O, J _ CHA R L TON.Genera I Pa!'i5n1�r .\�nt.Chicago It Alton Railway, 32S MonadnockBuilding. CHICAGO, ILI�The best railway line betw� CHICAGO,ST. LoUIS, KANSAS CITY and PIIOR1A • FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FA ULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGSMen 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 quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.H: ZEISS , I:.ADI'ES'TAILOR Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets nith ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.«) East 47th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station) We Know All About It-'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P.M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404 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.Unlined Suits irom $35 up.Silk-LiRed Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, 15C-Henry Heinze, Tailor306 Eo 57th street CHICAGO M. J. COFFEY,J J05-J J01 Association Building­J53 LA SALLE ST.Sherman Oyster Houseand RestaurantMusic every etiening' from 6 10 I 2. . E. BU�NHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Jlaaaace. Jlanleurlnr. l.adle" lIairDreulnr and Jlanleurlnr. 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I sell them IJACKSON BOULEVARDlI.ar 80 u.s .r Trad. ,. Murray" has Dever &tal blessed with any chiIdral,but be has "kids" just the same; white and colored,drawd and unclraxd. Strange to say, they are forsale. My do1lar glove a great "Chatter Bex " forTOM.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :give fourcuffs toeach shirt TOM MURRAY"He Makes Shirts"CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19021''-'5_. A. M. TALLEYM 0 'D 1ST EA SUCCESSFUL'Tailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work. and cartythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOB ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 Sljth st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St.. TribaDe BulldlncSpectacles and Bye&!uaea Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythiar OpticalMatbematlc:altMetereoloric:aJ,aadfor the Lantemist.ltodaka. 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KINTZ(no.RllETOa)ackson Park Stables273 Bast Pifty·SeYentb Street•• Oaklaad 553 CHICAGOScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS9 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12A Special Offer in Pull Dress, Tuxedo,and Prince Albert Suits • • • • • •Please can and InvestipteBOOKSaw, JlI[edical, College, Academic, Bigh-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S :en�;,s:��kST.Express ServiceUalted State.5 Express Co. Plldflc Express Co.We.stem Express Co.Express. includiDE FordED Shipmeats, Received�;� ��er.M��ey?:� ��� :�O�? 'Iel:;nformation Office: COBB HALL.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETDa. W. J. CovaysuperiDteDds all work PboDe Catrall5h(Continued from Page I)Dame and Nebraska Unirersities for ad­mission to the conference. and decided tolimit the membership to the present nine.The conference 'pent a large part of thetime discussing the advisability of enlargingits membership. It was argued that if allthe colleges were represented the standardof athletics would probably be raised. Thisargument. however. was met with a strongerone; namely. that to be effective the confer­ence must not be unwieldy. Another matterwhich provoked a good deal of discussionwas the question of allowing college base­ball players to play during the summer va­cation on semi-professional teams. A com­mittee composed of Director Stagg, DirectorHuff. of Illinois. and Director Sampson ofIndiana was appointed to prepare a reporton the question. Mr. Stagg is a strong ad­vocate of ahsolute prohibition of summerbaseball. After this committee has made itsreport the colleges will vote on tbe matter bymail.Another new rule -was considered andpassed. namely. that students going fromone college to another must be in residencesix months in the college to which they gobefore they can compete in athletics. It wasalso decided to count the work done duringthe summer term of these Universities asregular work in making up this total of sixmonths' residence before eligibility. Besidesthis new rule. an old rule. on eligibility. de­fining the use of athletic skill for gain wasamended so as to read '!that no person willbe eligible who takes part in a contest wherea money prize is offered. regardless of thedisposition to be made of the prize."The professors present at the conference,as representatives of the "Big Nine" universi­ties, were as follows:H. J. Barton. Illinois; F. S. Jones. Minne­sota; C. F. Schlichter. Wisconsin; E. A.Wilcox. Iowa; Judge Lane. Michigan; O. F. Long, Northwestern; A. A. Stagg, Chicago'F. H. Moran, Purdue; M. '1\'. Sampson, Indiana.After our successful football season. wecan not help thinking and wondering. "Whanext year?" The football dates for nexyear bave not been determined. but this onething we know. that next Thanksgiving dayChicago will meet Michigan on MarshallJo'leid.In accordance with the usual custom, theannual post- Thanksgiving football scheduleconference. held by the managers of thevarious university teams. met a few daysago; but as two of the managers were notpresent, the conference was hindered inmaking definite schedules. The games whichhave been arranged for next Thanksgivingare as follows:Michigan and Chicago at Marshall FieldMinnesota and Illinois at Champaign.Wisconsin and Nebraska at Milwaukee.Iowa and Northwestern somewhere in thestate of Iowa.Michigan and Chicago play against eachother on Thanksgiving day by virtue o� ahold-over contract between Manager Baudand Coach Stagg. As to the other gameswhich Chicago is to play. little has as yetbeen decided upon. The lllinois game willtake place on October 23.• • •The DeWitt Clinton High School foot­ball team. of Brooklyn, has wired the aydePark team's manager that they accept thelatter's challenge for a championship game.They think that they should represent theEast in place of the Brooklyn PolytechnicSchool. basing their claim on the fact thatthey defeated the Boys' High School by alarger score than did Polytechnic.• • •Sixty business men of Ann Arbor will givea banquet to Coach Yost, the Michigan football team and reserves, and all the trainers.COVEY'SDENTAl:. PARLORS174-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EutraDCc Palmer HoaseGold CrowDS - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-ooBrid£e Work - - 5-00 •••• S. S. W •• 8.00PlatiDUJD FilliDe 1.00 .." Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillill£S $2.00, up PaiDlesa Extr.ac:tioa .SOIOOBbId ... b. 70"...." '"1aola liar 1..,_. tat ,_.Bertd trw oataIoe to HO"AID 1I.000£II,""_. rr2C1crt ..t�··_··_AR__l_�__O_R_G__._KlN G_·_··_·�tlL Examine My Goods and Prices, Lo then Buy_ where You Please. 0R ROur SpleDdid StoCk ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Collqe WearOur CraTeuette. Vic:uaa. Lambswool. aDd CbniotOVERCOATINGSAre just the tbin.rs for thoseLOKG, PULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVllRCOATS •BVElUKG SUITS -A. N. JUKJt)(S, MEr.I MAJORS and MINORS I lACADEMY ITEMSDr. Foster spoke to the girls of NancyFoster Hall at their weekly prayer meetinglast night.Miss Alberta McVicker has received anappointment for the next six months to teachEnglish in the preparatory school in connec­tion with the University of Idaho. MissMcVicker will return . here next year to con­tinue her work. About thirty-five students of the SoutSide Academy gathered at the school lasevening and adopted the constitution for thnew debating society. which will be callethe "Clay Club." The officers of the societwill be elected at the next meeting whicoccurs on Thursday evening of next weekThe Senior Class of South Side Academheld its last meeting of the quarter yesteday afternoon. The following officers werelected for the coming quarter: PresidenGertrude Howard; vice- president. MiltoWilson; secretary. Nancy Barrett; treasureSaling Kaufmann. Among other businetransacted was the election of editors for thyear-book, which is expected to be publisheby the class of 1903.The following were chosen: Editor-iChief. W. H. Calhoun; Athletic EditoMelville Hill; Society Editor, Eleanor HalArt Editor, Gertrude Howard; AlumEditors, Wayland �agee and Miss ElsCurry; Faculty Editors. Dean W. B. OweJ. M. Crowe. and W. E. Whaley; BusineManager. Charles G. Comstock. MelvilHill was chosen class prophet and MRohde, class historian,Raycroft's 12:15 class defeated Stagg'strack class in a. relay race this morning.The 12:15 men gained consistently on everylap, the last man nearly passing his antago­nist. The time was 6:11; as twenty-one menrim on each side the average time was I7iseconds-a remarkably good showing.The band has just arranged a card cata­logue for its music. Each card indicates theinstrumentation of the piece and the numberof copies of the particular piece for each in­strument. This catalogue became necessaryon account of the large nutllber of musicalselections which the band has collected.something over $200 'havin� been spent formusic up to the present time.Mrs. George Goodspeed entertained mostdelightfully yesterday afternoon for theWomen Students' Christian League. Aboutfifty gills were present. inclUding membersand non·members. Mrs. �tlgar Goodspeedsang several charming little songs. Mrs.Henderson. Mrs. Tufts, anJ Mrs. Moore as­sisted l\lrs. Goodspeed in receiving. Thegirls who served the dellcious refreshmentswere th� �lisses We�ster. lioughton, Way­man, �IJlhs and Tschirg],This reception is the first �f a series whichthe W. S. C. 1- is plannin� for the womenof the University. TEAM TO MEET MICHIGA(Continued from page I)drinking song, of which the burdewas "Bring me wine l"M. Chandler says the team dserves the support of the studebody. He said this �orning:The debate was made up of characteristboth good and bad, mingled in about equproportions. The gratifying feature wthe presence of evidence. On the othhand there was a disappointing lack of cle.. GeWd Stops Loug EuOugh in Chicago nei! in the arguments! spri?ging fro� fato Lecture and _ �� So ure to enforce the main points. Agam a. ...... me .oney .�n the men neglected to show the beariOn Saturday at 12:-'!() in r _ -.� -'o>iaor-di"risions � the discussion onf h F· A bui '''. ' oom 439 question at issue ancJ: allowed the largeo t e me rts. uIldlng, Monsieur: peets of the case to slip from sight.Josepb Gerard Will lec£llre before the The rebuttal moreover was unsatisfAlliance Fran�ise. tie is engaged tory. There w;re a few i�stances of refuin a most remarkable undertaking, tio� that was at the same. time pungen.t athat of going around the w ld· solid. <?f ca�f�l balancing of probabilit. or In on one SIde agamst those on the other ththree years WIthout t1loney or lug- was by no means enough •.gage. All that M. Getard carries is All these difficulties however are diffica stick, a revo.lver, and a blanket and ties which are not 'impossibl� of avohe meets his expenses by lecturi�g in �nce. Whel_l we take into considethe different cities he ""0 th h tlon the Improvement which. the mp es roug. who made the team last OIght hHe has spent twenty. two months shown since their first appearance.already and has beef} to Belgium, sol.idity of thei� speec�es now as disDenmark Norwa\' S\\'cd n F'· '-I d gUlshed from their emptmess then, we fi• .' • J' �,In a�, good reason for encouagement. InRUSSia, Sibena, Japan, Chma, Cochm- coming month we should be able to coChina, France, Spain, Portugal, Eng- upon an equally marked .advance in smooland, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, and �ess, fle��biht�· and emph�is of presenin the United States he h b t tlon. \\ Ith the sympathetIc. and l<_>yal. as een 0 port of the student hody, tne Chicago'Vabash and DetrOit. bating team ,,·ill do Chicago no discreFourteen months remain to com- It deserves to ha,·e us stand by it.plete the trip, in which time he must I cannot express too strongly the senseV 5 obligation which 1 feel personally andgo to ancouver, an Francisco, behalf of the debating interest towMexico, Panama, South America, Messrs. Hatton and Huston, who coachedAustraha and AfrIca. candidates for last night's trial.AROUND THE WORLD WIlHOUT MONEYWATCH THIS SPACECHICAGO, FRIDAY, DEOEMBER 5, 1902�I£�'�UTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlee eomltlete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For MEN and BOyS.TBB BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive" ._ PAUlita HousllJIBW YORK PHILADELPHIA CIIICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist.R.osalle Pharmacy.·Pboae Oakland 17S. 27'" E. Flfty-Seveatb lit.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CR.EAM and BUITER.MILK(All bottled in the COUDtry)Borden's Condensed Milk �o.621-&3 East 47th st.10 MINUTES'EXERCISEFOR BUSY MEN-Spalding's AthJdk: Library, No. J6J1 0 CENTS A Complete Course==== of PhysicalEduc:ationBy LUTHER GULICK, M.D.·Price 10- c:eDta. For aaie by an Dewadealenl aDdA. G. SPALDING &: BROS.147 Wabaall ."'eD1leSeDd for a coPT of SpaldiDe'. Athletic: GoodsCataJope - free by mailWhether you wish to paySIO, SIS, S20, $25, 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.$10 to $35.Man orden filled same day received. Cloth­IDC expressed on approval.Mossier's "E. M." System1:11 nonroe st., near ClarkIlSTAaUSRIlD 187.W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLE�SPublishers and ImportersMaiD Store West Side Store90 W ...... Aft. Wood ad eoape. oMs.(Fifth Floor) Student ActivitiesThe vesper service of the Women Stu­dents' Christian League, to be held Sunday,December 7, at 4 o'clock, in HaskellAssembly llall, will be especially interesting,since the young ladies who attended theChampaign convention, will present itsdifferent phases and give us a "bird'seyeview" 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 0, Haskell, at 2, acts 2 to 4,inclusive; Tuesday, December 9, Haskell, at7:3°· .The Woman's Union.-A limited numberof tickets for the play on December 10 maybe obtained by members for friends who arenot eligible to membership. Applicationshould be made to the custodian of the rooms.Marion Talbot, president.Registration for Women in Physical Cul­ture.-All undergraduate women are requiredto register for physical culture in the office ofthe Dean of Women, Wednesday, December10. Office hours: 8:30-II:OO, 12:00-1:00,2:00-3:30. Marion Talbot, Dean of Women.The Northwestern College football teamof Naperville, 111., has just closed a verybrilliant season. Besides not having itsgoal crossed this year it has won overnumerous good teams, most promineatamong wbich were Morgan Park, HydePark and Armour Institute.·I-M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITV OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED !'olE IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN ClIlCAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"G�Original at st. 'Phone Name and Business'Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A;,�a:� Diamond & Loan BrpkerFloe Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques; \Vatches aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold aDd Silver Boueh......... ������� -MANDEL BROTHERS �-� Buying Headqua�ers for Xmas Gifts !# We are now showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaled, assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London �� shops a re so f:�:lt to This Store will afford Thousands I# of Practical Gift 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 lIIIandel Guaranty. #,,��������,.Calendar for the WeekSATURDAY,DECEMBER 6Meetings of University ruling bodies, Has­kell Museum.-The Faculty of the School ofEducation. 8: 3(} A. M.; the Board of Physi­cal Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. l'tl.; theBoard of the Senior Colleges, 10 A. M.; theBoard of Libraries, Laboratones, 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. Weaver C oaf & Coke Co.COAL AND COKEfor HardSubst£tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFreshmen Team to Gtt SweatersManager McAdoo of the Freshmanfootball team states that the team hascleared $30 by the season, and thathe is going to try to get the footballmanagement to give them $30 moreto make up the 560 required to buysweaters for the team. They are alsogoing to have their picture taken, andit will be put in the Cap and Gown.This is the first freshman team thatever had its picture in the Cap andGOWlI, and. also the first team thathas played a game with an outsideschool or college.-------Want�-A Xmas CartoonWanted-A student of the Uni­versity to produce a Christmas cartoonfor the Christmas number of THEMAROON. This issue of the paperwill probably appear on Convocationday, Tuesday, December 16. w. T. DELIPHANTPreside"t M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOt University Furnishings :""V They sometimes are given that name because of +*. their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. !• Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,t in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- +v ered. •+ MARSHALL FIELD & CO. •• ••$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$+Manuscripts, letters. circulars. etc •• type­written at 5552 Lexington :lve .. third 8at.Men's gloves in proper shades are shownat $1.00. $1.50, $2.00. and $2.50 by Brown­ing. King & Co .• Wabash and MadIson. Theglove at $1.50 is a "world·beater." 5-8The main interest of the eighth concert ofthe Chicago Orchestra to be given this after­noon at 2:15 and tomorrow night at 8:15will be the Liszt Dante Symphony, Thiswill be rendered with the assistance of theLadies' Chorus from the Evanston MusicalClub.Any man in college who needs an overcoatcan suit his purse or taste from the fineassortment shown by Browning, King & Co ••Wabash and Madison. Prices $10.00 to$40•00• 5-8-9Chicago'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 privatebouse; steam heat and bath; good light.6148 Ellis av,Go to University Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. C;60 East Flfty·fifth st. WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBOLESOJOt JIILK, B. L. Alias Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTwbaa lor the same � you caD £d it pure. sweetand extnIIOrrlinarily rich, dd� iD sealed bottles, by Am e ' H t:lIiae up Te1epboae South 817. or droppiue a postal S a ssmIlEY W ABZER • SONS,lOS T�th Street. $2 largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :.6. a: 163 Eo MAD� ST ••. Dear LA SAu.BBay � CUT PLOW,BRS u4 PLAlITS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKEIt240 Eo sstll st. mid JEWELEItCHICAQO '!'bone Blne 23S5O'MEAR.A BR.OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes aothiD2 butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls., Pie, and Cake. Panics and Weddi�supplied OD short notice. Ices and Ice Cralm to orderDon't fOt'Ed tbe namber-278 East sstll lit..Phone, Drenl 11921.LBSTER BARTLETT JONEST6_rDln:ctor or MasteYeal 11IStnICt1� 'T1ae Uahenity of Chlcapsc.tlo: 513 KI.beD Han, TacboIa '-I. a WabaII-..For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe 8BBS iDhetnt qualitin .. contn"bated bythe rulin, pla�at time of hinh. An UD­f.!li�_g1Iide to BBALTB. BAPPIlfBSS.AIfDPROSPERITY. For full partlCDlal'l, addressS M 4S4S Wabash A'YeI11leU BOLA CHICAGO. ILL .• U.S.A. S·horthand••• IN ONE HOUIt •••In .,.0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewritc:r or refund yoarmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort. if you have your BOO K S!Union Suits THE PILORIM PR.ESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the TDde of the Students of Chiaro Uni­ftTlIity. We WIll quote Special Prices if you willmake younclftS known.Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to M.easure,AI� SWEATERS. etc. Christmas BooksBay them at The Pilgrim Press,175 Wabash ave. MeMion thispaper and receive Special PrIces.Sapport those who sapport yourpaper:::: ::::::STRAUSS-CARNKNITTING CO.N. w. Cor. Wabasb ave. and Adams street.