Q&The Daify Maro�uMI6H .tftemooII8 by the 8tadetIta of tIae Uidveiai? � Clalcaco DariaC W Poar � of u.. UIlf�tt !e# ... '" .. , onVOL. I. No. 49NOTED M£N TO LECTURE All FAVOR POSTPONEMENTOHICAGO, TUESD�Y, DECEMBER 9, 1902FRESHMEN-ill.INOIS DEBATE INTERESTING PfldGRAMOOega�WhoAtteD.ciect y� W'.C� A.Convention Conduct Ve$jerService SundayCfrleagOwen Repreaenteclat �-Local Anodati<m Pledges Sub­atSntiai Sum for rlisaiODSAt, tlie vesper service Sundayafternoon the nine delegates of theWomen Students' Christian Leaguewho attended the Illinois State Con­vention of the Young Women's Chris­tian Associations, November 14-16,atChampaign, carried out an interest­i,ng program including reports ofthe convention. The first speaker,Miss Houghten, presented "Cham­paign Hospitality," referring to thecordial reception of the delegates andthe generous entertainment providedfor them by Citizens and students atthat place.Miss Florence Williams, in sum­ming up the "Personel of the Con­vention," mentioned the fact that'Chicago had, the leading represerita­tion ,among the speakers and leaders,In the absence of Mrs.George L. Rob-, .inson, chairman of the state commit­tee, Mrs: John Coulter presided. Thetwo state' secretaries, were Mrs. FloyR. Coleman and Miss Cole, both:residents of Chicago. Two of thestrongest speakers were Dr. George'L. Robinson of McCormick Theo­logical Seminary, and' Dean Butlerof the U. of C. The convention bodywas very representative. including'188 delegates from four city associa-,tiODS...and·2.1' cclleges zand , uni�er--,sities, Northwestern had the bannerdelegation.Miss Freeman spoke of President, Draper and his. testimony as to thevalue of the association..In the absence of Miss Irene Meye�,the general secretary, Mis's Wilcox,presented the subject, "What OtherColleges are Doing!' The splendid:missionary work at Northwestern;where·JI,ooO was raised for missionsthis fall, and where· over . thirty stu­dents are now in training for mission­ary service, was cited' as the crowningglory of the N orthweStem association.In pledges toward the stale- work,Chicago had $42.Miss Barker spoke on the �'Inter­collegiate Fellowship," which, in- herestimation, was one of the most strik­. ing characteristics of the entire con-vention. -The league president, Miss Cox,spoke briefly of the two exceedingly: helpful Bible hours on the life ofAbraham, which were conducted atthe-' convention by Miss Paxson; thenew student, secretary of the UnitedStates, Miss Webster's interestingpaper on "The Fraternity Confer­ence" was read by Miss' Bristoff. This,f�tu� of the convention WaS unique,being partly social and partly of thenature of a conference. Miss Paxsonaddressed the fifty or more fraternityand club girls at the Kappa House.The advantages and dangers of thefraternity were frankly set forth, andthe claims of the Christian Assocta-»tion as a means of development ofthe broadest, most symmetrical wo­manhood put forward.. Miss Merria.m closed the programWIth the tOPIC, "Our ConventionMottl) and its Realization'."Miss Cole called upon Mrs. Coulterfor a few remarks, and the latterclosed the ,vesper service with an in­spiri,n, talk.Acco�ding to the Co�ell Su�, fifty­five United States Senators are col­lege graduates. The present Con­greq CODtainsmeil· from one hundredand. ddrteen ,colleges.Eight Prolllineat O1Ilcials and Rep­reselitatiYe Busiiless lien willAddtesS StudentsDavid J. Hlll and GeJierai Otis areAnnounced by, Dean asSpeakersEight of the country's prominentmen are coming to the University ofChicago during the next quarter togive a series of thirteen open lec­tures before the College of Com­merce and Administration. DeanHatfield has secured well- knownmen to lecture, and the program hehas announced promises a series ofinteresting and valuable discussions.Probably the men who are bestknown because of official positions,are Mr. David J. Hill, Secretary ofState, and Elwell S. Otis, retiredMajor'-General of the United StatesArmy. - Prominent among the busi­ness men who will speak are: CharlesH. Hulburd, President of the ElginNational Watch Company; A. M.Kimball, general agent of the North­western Life Insurance Co.; Mr. S.N. D. North, secretary of the Na­tional Association of Wool Manufac­turers, and Mr. E. L. Corthell, con­sulting engineer. The other twospeakers will be Frederick W. Holls,member of the Hague Peace Confer­ence, and Asher C. Hinds, clerk atthe speaker's desk in the HOUSe ofRepresentatives.PROGRAMDavid J. Hill, Assistant Secretary ofState.-J;muary ';:- "Diplomatic Service.'January 8: "Consular Service."Charles H. Hulburd, President Elgin Na­tiona! Watch'Company.-January 15: "SomePersonal Experiences in Factory Manage­ment."Elwell S. Otis, Major-General United'States Army. retired.-January 29: "SomeProblems of Colonial Administration."Frederick W. Holls, member of the HaguePeace Conference.-February 4: ··A Peace­ful Solution of International Difficulties."February 5; "The Magna Charta of Inter­national Law."Mr. S. N. D. North. Secretary NationalAssociation of Wool Manufaeturers.e=Feb­ruary 24: "The Textile Raw Materials; TheirSources, Uses, and Characteristics." Feb­ruary 25: ··The Mechanical Development ofthe Textile Manufactures." February 26:"Commercial and Economic Aspects of theTextile Industries."Asher C. Hinds, Clerk at the Speaker'sDesk, U. S. House of Representatives.­March 10: "The Law of the House, ItsOrigin and Development." March 12: "TheProcess of Legislation." .A. M. Kimball, General Agent Northwest­em Mutual Life Insurance Co.-April 9:"Life Insurance."E. L. Corthell, Consulting Engineer. Twoyears in Argentina as consulting engineerin the ministry of public works. (Date tobe announced later.)The lectures will be free to thepublic, and will be given at 4 o'clockon the afternoons of the days abovestated in Cobb lecture hall.CROSS COUNTRY CLUB FILLEDThe last trv-out of the Cross Coun­try Club was held Friday at 4:15.The race was run over the regularcourse and a time limit' of 22 minuteswas imposed. Fifteen -new men ranand the first seven to finish underthe time limit were admitted. Theorder of the finish was: I, Fuessla,time 21 minutes; 2, Hann a; 3, Bevan;4, Parkinson; 5, Kerwin; 6, Lipman;7, Branch. The members of theclub now are: L. J. Bevan, E. B.Branch, E. E. Brown, G. E. Fahr,D. K. French, Feussla, Eli P. Gale,Fred HaJJ, Hanna, R. L. Henry jr.,I. D. Hook, E. Kerwin, M. C. Lip­man, W. G. Matthews, T. W. Noon,S. B. Parkinson, M. B. Pratt, G.Sylla, H. D. Warner. The officersfor this quarter are Hayward D.Warner, captain, and E. EagleBrown, secretary-treasurer. l11Dior Ccnmcu UrgeS AcbiainistratiOli toDefer Date of Winter Qaarter'1 OpeD­mg-Faculty eel Stadent SentimentSappoI18 CbDge of pJaltAt a meeting of the Junior Coi­lege Council this morning, an em­phatic recommendation was passedto urge the President and the facultyto postpone the opening divisionmeeting of the winter quarter, frorn• Friday; Jan�y a, to MoodaYrJuu-�ary 5.The most important reason givenfor passing this motion is that thepostponement will give the studentsthree days more vacation. It seemshardly worth while to make the stu­dents either take ten cuts, or comeback to the University on the last,day of the week, aud for only a half­hour, especially as there are neverbut few instructors present on theopening day of a quarter.The request of Senior Council tothe University ruling bodies that di­vision meetings be postponed fromFriday, January 2, until the followingMonday, has elicited considerablecomment among the students andfaculty. Student opinion is fairlywell represented by the following in­terviews obtained for THE MAROON:Ralph Kerr: It looks to me as if Mondayshould be the day.. Jimmie Sheldon: I think it's hard luck tohave to come back on Friday for half anhour.Eli Gale: I think the University is makinga good stand in having the winter quarteropen on Friday. I am Willing to get herethen if by that 1 will conform to a Universityruling.Fred Moloney: I think the idea of open­I ing the quarter on Monday. January 5, is avery good one. I am heartily. in favor of it.. Arthur Lord, president of the Iunior Class:. 1Sar haTe school open Monday and not Fn-'day-by all means, that is the only way tolook at it.' ,Clark Jennison: First division meetingsshould be held on the 5th, by all means. Per­sonally I know many students who wonldtake the ten-cut penalty rather than returnon-Friday,Harry'], Lurie: I think that the suggestion! of opening the winter quarter on January Sth: is one which will meet with the universal ap­, proval of the student body.H. D. Sulcer, leader of Mandolin Club: 1, am strong for having the students return onFriday, so that all the members of the mu­sical clubs will be sure to be back for theconcert of January I. This. however. is pure­� a mercenary reason.M. L. Cahill, president of the SophomoreClass: I don't think it would be square tomake us come back Friday. For those wholive out of the city the time between Fridayand Monday will make quite a difference.O. W. Johnson: It seems to me very foolishto have to com� back on Friday.W. Magee: I certainly favor postpone­menLMany members of the faculty alsofavor the postponement. A few ofthem seen today expressed them­selves as follows:Prof. James Thompson, Department ofHistory: I am not in favor of letting downthe bars of University rulings to any greatextent, hut I think that in this case the spiritrather than the letter of the law should becomplied with I would suggest thatMonday be made the division lecture dayand that recitations be conducted on theSaturday following.James Weber Linn, Department of Eng­lish: 1 have no special study of the conditionsinvolved, but speaking from a lack of knowl­edge, I will say that I see no reason why thedivision meeting should not be held overuntil Monday, the 5th. At least it could beheld on Saturday, the 3rd. and still be of thesame service to both students andUniversrty,T. L. Neff, Romance Department: I thinkthe postponement a ,·ery reasonable request.H. R. Hatfield, Dean of Senior Colleges:I do not see any particular objections to thepostponement, but don't like to commit my­self.Koehler Eligible Two More YearsIt has been conclusively proved thatKoehler is eligible to play footballtwo years more, that is, according tothe same rule by which McGugin ofMichigan was allowed to play thisyear. Mr. Stagg, however, prefersto leave all doubtful men out of hisline-up, and it is not likely thatKoehler will be played another year. "06 Bas a JleetiDg aa Ded4es to chai­leilp DlhioJ8 � to' a »ekte­:.r. Stagg Speaks ill Regard to CIua,Track, ucl Baseball TeamsA freshman meeting was calledthis morning for the purpose ofcompleting the 'organization of theclass, and hearing from Stagg aboutathletics. The constitution of theclass was read and, adopted and. ptovisioD&. ,were" made ,for amend­ments.Mr. L. L. FaIle spoke of a debatewith the Illinois freshmen. He saidthat the freshman class ought to getretaliation for their defeat in foot­ball, by beating them in a debatingcontest. He also said that Mr.Chandler has offered to help thefreshmen in this matter. A motionwas carried for the appointing bythe president of a committee of four,of which Mr. Chandler would be theadvisory member, to open negotia-:tions with the Illinois freshmen. Mr.Andrews appointed Mr. R. Fripp,Miss Beniti M. Allen, and Mr. C.Darst as this committee.Mr� Stagg, with the permission ofthe class, spoke of the formation ofa' track and baseball team. Hesaid;"The class has been so productiveof athletic- material that I think itshould branch out into track andbaseball teams. . Class teams arenew -things here and I think itshould become a great thing. It, isconsidered an honor in other col­leges to be a member of a classteam arid it should become a greatthing here. You should start theball rolling by coming out andforming a fine baseball and trackteam ... ·' '-When Mr. Stagg had finishedspeaking a motion was carriedproviding for a committee of three, to get the men out and organize! them', to some extent. C. Buckwal­, t�r,' McAdoq, and Fred Hall wereappointed as this committee. Allfreshmen who have any experiencewere urged by the class to go outand try for these teams.Mr. Stagg has secured a trackmeet between the Chicago andIlli­nois freshmen. This meet will takeplace at Champaign on Friday even­ing, January 23. Mr. Stagg has Dotstated how many men he will takealong, but all who are able to makea good showing in any line are sureto go.Every freshman ought to comeour and try for the, team, as .it will. give an opportunity to the trackmen to wipe out the defeat adminis­tered to our freshman football team,by the Illinois first-year men.,INFORMAL JOINT DEBATE TONIGHTRepresentatins of Freshman and Sopho­more Clubs to Bold Discussiou in CobbTonight, in Cobb Lecture Hall,two representatives of the Sopho­more Debating Club and two of theFreshman Club will discuss in' jointdebate, the following question:"Ruol1J�d, That the treaty with theSultan of Sulu, permitting slaveryand polygamy, is unjustifiable." .The Freshman debaters, Mr.Lewinsohn and Miss Holt, will up­hold the affirmative. Mr. P. A.Walker and Miss E. McFarland, theSophomore representatives, beingthe challenged parties, chose thenegative side of the question. Thedebate is in no wav an inter-classcontest; it is merely a joint meetingof the two debating clubs. .Mr. Chandler and two men of hisown selection will act as judges.The regular inter-class debate willtake place some time next quarter,under the auspices of the two clubs.'os: your class meets Thursday!CHICAGO,' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the UDlYcnitJ' of Chic:lIeo Weekl,..IIOmfDIU)The UDiYCnitJ' of Chiaeo Weekl,. - October 1,I89aTHE DAlLY· MA&OOII - October I. IOC-Published in tbe IDteJeItS of the studatt-body of theUDiven1tJ' of Chic:aeo CYer7 aflerDOOG, except Siaturda,­UJt SuDdaJ'duri.Dc the 46 wecbof the UDlYCnltJ' ,car.Praeat boud of editors aDd busi_ IIl&Da£erauthorized by atudcDt·bod, ID m.ua meetiDe May IS.IQ02. .MembenJ:aip on sublequeat boalda of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all atudaata in theUDiversitJ'.BOAJU) OP BDITORSASSOCIATE EDITORS': FUNCis F� TJSCHE FIlANIC McNAIREu P. GALa . ADELBEItTT e . STEWAaTW AUCIt. G. McLAURY FUNIC R. ADAMSAUSTUf A. HAYDEN. ... WOIIIIK: Eonoas�;U&U".'u;. S: sii�; :�.MISS''JUUA C: HOBBS'�BUsnmss'STAPPTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAJtOONBusiness Ma�r - - . BYRON G. MOONAssistaDt Business Manll£er. JULIAN L. BaoDEAdvenisin, Manll2er - - - PLA'IT M. CONRADRush Med,c Manll£cr - C. H. McKENNASecretary - - FRED \VOItTHINGTONA;;It''caliiJ" ",at/, {D,.. '''11''7 as sUD"t/-elass ",aI·ter at I", C"icap PDs/eD/lie,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'iODS reeeived at "Tbe Maroon" Olice. first ftoor thePress Bulldlnc. or left in "The Muoon" Doz. the FacultyEzchaDce. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unl't'Cl'Sity of ChIC&j[O Press.I" EDITORIALSThe petition of the Junior CollegeCouncil to have the quarter open onMonday, January 5, instead of Fri­"day as is now on the calendar, is an­other true index of the general feel­ing on this point.We are in receipt of the followingarticle, in the nature of a communi­What III cation from a member of� �1 tlie S-enior Class; WHeelthat, In this instance, we may depart.from' our custom of publishing allcommunications without...�9mment. inthe same article, for �owe desire to saythat the opinion of THE MAROON isstrongly in accord with the ideas ex­pressed here. .It 'was our i�tentionip the former editorial to give" thecheater as full a measure of disgustas the flunker," and we feel this indexof the student opinion is particularly�PPOrtune as the time for our finalsIS approaching.. "I should like to express my ap-'pt'oVal of the ,�tan� taken by theMAaoON against'fliin�ing. But I . hto say th t I WISagainst flu:kin �hi�k the editorialbl. .' g, which was recentlyp1l Ished In your colummUch ns, may doit did mor; harm than good by whatit did :: say rather than by whatI find Y· In the entire articleThe . d no, word against cheatingI ea might well be construed in:to get throughhOW '. your course no matter, Y-Qu do It. .o�' 1 do not b�lie��' th�t'�u� �tude���'-ar any worse about (:ribbing thanthe students in other colle B IdO k ges. uto now that When so much depends�pon getting through the examins­�Ion, and one sees his neighbor writ-mg down at once the q ti. ueston onWblch he himself is "stuck" it takh'gh I ,esI mora s and a great deal of COur-age to keep from just glancing acrossto get a start. And when to theother penalties for not passing thedisgust of his class, mater and hisfriends is added, do you not seewhat a premium is put upon ·cheat- .ing?" I have heard students say in seri­ous earnest, 'Well! I don't know.T sometimes think it is better to cheata little than to flunk. It's all a mat- ter of luck whether you get the ques­tions you know or not.' How soonwill cheating a little develop intocheating a good deal, I ask ?"I should 'rather say, let us saveour disgust for the dua/�rs. Theflunkers have always had their pun­ishment, but the cheaters usually gofree."REWS FROII THE UlUVERSITIESThe receipts of the Harvard- Yalefootball game this year amounted toabout '50,000.The Y. M. C. A. at the Universityof Nebraska is compiling a student'sdirectory, which is to be out verysoon.Sixteen members of the BrownUniversity football squad have re­ceived emblems for their work in.the season just finished.The Harvard library has been pre­sented with a collection of theatricalhistory and biography by Mr. JohnDrew. The collection is valued at$1,000.At Cornell the student body hasformed a vigilance committee, con­sisting of thirty Seniors and twentyJuniors, to enforce Freshman rules.An executive committee has also beenchosen to settle all cases which comeunder the eye of the vigilance com­mittee.-Ex.In a recent consignment of booksfrom Rome the University of Michi­gan received an edition of the pro­ceedings, transactions and memoirsof the Academy of Rome, known asthe Academia dei ' Lincei. Theedition, which consists of IIO vol­umes, dates back as far as 1847, andis complete to the present time.G}H�<iOY(EC5C5ESPOBMS YOU OUGHT TO KlfOCKNo matter how busy you are you OU2ht to take a fewmomcots off each day to join in the grand swell of theanvil chorus.-MAKCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.A WARNIr.m-So bone, that when thy summons comestofill ..The little yellow books with knowledge,In that mysterious realm where each shallsearchHis flunk note on the silent walls of Cobb,Thou go not like some slavish dig at night.Scourged to his text-books, but sustainedard soothedBy an unfaltering trust, approach thy doom.Like one who wraps the drapesy of his capand gownAbout him and lies down to pleasant dreams.R. N.Editor DailY lIfaroon:. Dear Ed.-I notice that Madam SqueeZem is treating some of the editors for in­growing features. Do you call "Gar Goyl­ettes" an ingrowing feature? I hope so.F. P. A.It is not the policyof this paper to play upour editorial features although they mightbe called a head story. No, as yet no onehas offered to treat the Gargoylette editor toor for anything. That will be about all foryou. F. .a, A.Thomas Concert.The notable feature of the last Thomasconcert was the brilliant rendition of Liszt'sDante Symphony. The orchestra was as­sisted in this, as in Schubert's Twenty-thirdPsalm, by the ladies' chorus of the EvanstonMusical Club.At this week's concerts Mr. Leopold Kra­mer will play Camille Saint Saens' ThirdViolin Concerto. A new ballet suite. "Ray­monda," by Alexander Glazounow, will bepresented. Other numbers' are Wagner'sK:nsermarch and Duvivier'$ dramatic Sym-·phony in F minor, ' CHRISTMAS SUOGESTIONS o.A few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate .at a small expenditure.HOUSE COATS :;HAVING SET SCARFSN�CKWEAR UMBRELLA CENTER PIECESHANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES HAIR. ORNAMENTSSLIPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PINSWALKING �'TICKS WATCHES PERFUMES AND ATOM-WATCH FOB LOCKETS IZERSCOLLAR AND CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET BOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHATELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowestIn 'a box designed especially for the.University of Chicago. A postereffect of a Chicago girl in the Uni­versity colors, the U. of C. Flag.Chicago yell, etc.Orders taken and sample box on exhibition at8 THE KARooll OFFICE, The Press building.CALL AND EXAMINE ---t����������������9 East 47th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7. P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned,suits from $-40 up_Skirts from $15 up.Plre I...oues Adjusted BaalldlnC5 AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun.DERS-49-4·-406 East 47th Street'.l'boae Dreael 12961BuildiD£S remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and ofIice-fittin�. Hard-tvoodfloOrs. Ouly firat·class workmen employed. Conh'actors to tile U. of C.MRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AFTERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointments�pccial rates to students---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.; 378.388 Wabash. Avenue, Chicago.. Fifteenth Year.Send for "OUR PLATFORM."• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY .WM. FR:EUND &; SONS.174·'76 State 51. Opposite Palmer House . Suits pressed, soc:; TI'OIlIC .... ISe.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. S7th street CHICAGOSherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.)Noonday Lunch and After-Theater Resort.High-Class Cuisine. Moderate Prices : • •Music euery romitlg from 6 10 r 2.P. S.-TIle Shemlan Boue haa unoxce1e4facWt1e. for Dinner Partie'S; larp or amaDBanqueta : : : : • : • • : : : : :COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(Size 13� x 14� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearill2 four Dames and addresses of persons whoought to be my patrons, I will send, postpaid, mybandsome Art Calendar for 1903. which is a reoproductio�D colors of Lynch'. famous paintin2 "In­DOCeDCC."Y .... ,..dd�us.53S�lIe M. J. COFFEY ���:�1I05·U07 AS'lOCiation Bld'e Phone Central 3439o �HA�;R�H��DS� ELECTROLYSIS._ Facial ._,.. 1I.,lieurinc. Ladl .. • Bm� Dreaftac _d JlaDleurinc. Ladl .. •TllI'klab aDd aa_1aD Baibl70 and 72 Sta/� st.; CHICAGOBARBER SHOPG. F. Ailnr446 Eo FiftJ'·fihh st. ODeD UlItil 9 P •• anCor. LexingtOn aYe. Sunday MominesScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison Si., - Suite 9-12A Special otrer in Pall Dre .. , Tuxedo,anel Prince Albert Satta • . • • . •Please Can anel InTestipteILLINOIS:;��El�rLAWMIOStrttl."b. 70 ",...- InlHI. IJ«r ... ".,�'_. lot r-r...- /fW OIIflllog to HO"AlfD II. 06DEII, hw.. J1! CIcrt ft. v: H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER3-40 E. sstll 51. and JEWELER.CHICAGO 'PboQe Blue 2365������ TheFinestPresentEverI STUDENT'S FRIENDINSURAN.CE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INYESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will "Cod me your full name and addras, toretber with date of blnh. I will submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagofJ�;-;-;;;;;;;-U'ii;;;;;;;-i# AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ## Students 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 mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath­letics, there are fine opportunities for .drivlng, 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..� ... ���� ..... �� ... � .. �� ........ ...,... ....... ... '....'.. 1\/\..CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 9, 1902SOPHOMORE MEET IN G TH U RS 0 A Y JUNIOR COLlEGE COUNCIL MEETSA SUCCESSFUL MRS� A .. M. TALLEYMOD 1·5 T E'os CIaa .Will:.eet .at 10:30 to CoDai4er.. aaI·Deci4e Some Important Point.An important " meeting of theSophomore class will be called Thurs­day morning at 10:30 in Kent. Assome very important points are tocome up at this meeting, PresidentCahill of the class urges that all '05men and women come and help de­cide the points at issue.In speaking of a former meeting,Presiden t Cahill said: " A t the lastmeeting of the class the attendancewas so small that the actions takencould scarcely be taken as repre­sentative of the class feeling. Onlyabout twenty-five members' turnedout. If the classes are to have anyorganization at all which can be ex-, pected.to ... stand·� ... a. .uoilY. all SlUe.dents in the class must do their parttoward making the organization justwhat it should be." Committee to Draft Resolutiou on FutureT�pnn,GuuIA�in�The Junior College Council passed'several unique and interesting mo­tions this morning.. Among themost important of these was a motionto rescind the three months' initia­tion rule. As the three months'pledge rule has already been re­scinded, the present motion willallow pledges to fraternities to beinitiated at any time.A motion was also adopted to urgethat the ends of all University build­ings which are partly brick, be givena coat of gray paint. This will addgreatly to the beauty of the campus.Theodore Hinkley presented amotion to this effect: "Reso/v�d.; Thather�after,exceptingnextyear, n�. football game be played on Thanks;" Igiving; but that.a special holiday begiven the University, to witness thelast game of the year."The motion was passed.It is thought that the last game ofthe year should be made a moredistinctive event .. By putting thegame on some other day thanThanksgiving; the student attend­ance will probably be increased,while that of societv will diminish.This plan is the one adopted in theEast.A committee of three, T. Hinkley,R. Murray, and J. L. Lewinsohn,was appointed to draft these resolu­tions, and send them to the SeniorCouncil, Graduate Council, andAthletic Board.TailorFOR' SHAMPOOING••• usa •••\\lhy? •BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP· SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap OD the Market.SeDt by maU, 2S·ceDta. prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Deztcr Bide. TelepboDe Harrison .. IBecause I serve the members of the UDiTer­sity with ·EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTEKTlOJl to their work. and cart')'the BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.- _ , , ,., ....Convenient to U. of. C.SachenWilliamTO PRESENT PLAY TO WOMEN'S UNIONFour young ladies--Agnes Wey­man, Sidney Bock, Frances Clenden­ning, and Vida Sutton- all of whomare members of the University Dra­matic Club, will entertain the Wo­men's Union tomorrow afternoonwith a play entitled co The Shades ofNight." The play will be given inplace of what was to have been thelast of the Wednesday afternoon reci­tations for this quarter.It is to be given expressly for thebenefit of the members of the unionand to a limited number of their lady. friends. Miss Chamberlain, who isat the head of the movement, ex­presses regret that men are not to beadmitted, but now. that segregationhas begun in good earnest, she saysthere is no' hope.320 5C;�h st •• near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma SOD St.. Trlbane BulldlDKSpectacles and Byepaues ScienWlca1ly AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythine Optical. Matliematlcal,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.ltoclaks, camerasand Suul1es. ART CALENDARJENKINS BROTHERSReaseaable and Reliable Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods,'Mm'sF� Boots andShoes, EtC., Etc. .JJ JAT��i�23 Cor.63d at. and Kimbark ave. Fourgraceful poses from life; figures ten incheshigh. reproduced in colors. Highest eltlUDpleof lithographic IUt."THE ONLY WAY"to own one of these bcautitul calendars isto send twenty-nve cents with name of publi­cation in which you rea� this advertisement.to GBO.j. CBARLTON.Genen.1 Passenga- A�t,Chicago & Alton Railway, 328 MooadaockBuilding. CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway liDe between CHICAGO.ST. LoUIS. KANSAS CITY aDd PIroRIA.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJKksoo blvd. and Wabash ave'.Music, Elocution, Dancing Phi Beta Kappa to Give Monthly DinnerThe members of the Beta of theIllinois chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill give their December dinner atthe Quadrangle Club Wednesdayevening, December 19. Dean Beale'and Professor Hall of the law school,Henry L. Clarke of the Chicago bar,Professor Loeb, and Professor Butlerwill speak informally after dinner, CERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE I. PROVEDBO'STONBARTERNew Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLAJlE OSBORNE REED, Lotns McDoNALD,Director Business l\Iaaa2ttI MAJORS and MINORS IThe Sigma Chi's entertained Coach Yost,of Michigan, at their fraternityhouseSunday.'Thirt};);,reshmen . �itrDe' i�tti�rea:' iiito dieThree-Quarter Club tonight. A banquet atthe Sherman House will follow the cere­mony.Faculty members of the Delta Upsilonfraternity will entertain the local chapter ata daL�ing party at the Vendome Hotel Fri­day en "ling, December 12.Frank J. T. Otsuka, one of the school's Jap­anese students, will return to the Universitynext quarter. He has been engaged in lec­ture-work these last few months.The President's dinner for the footballteam of 1902. in spite of the proposed post­ponement, is to occur tomorrow evening atthe home of President Harper. On accountof the death of Charles Lindsey Burroughsand the fact that his funeral is to be at 2o'clock tomorrow afternoon, there was sometalk of having the banquet postponed tillnext Friday evening. It has been decided.nevertheless, that the banquet is to be held.PHOTOGRAPBBRS HE&T- .. --M··U-S I-G·TALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J- HAMILL I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IThe first sixteen �arly risers registeredwith AssistaDt Dean Colwell this morning.for the winter quarter's work.A number of Rush students and facultyattended the meeting of the PathologicalSociety night before last. The paper of Dr.Edwin Jordan was particularly well received..The luncheon before the meeting at KiDS­ley's was a very pleasant affair.The West Side medics have been anx­iously awaiting announcements of the "medicreceptions" which were so popular and wellattended last year at the U. The monthlyreceptions were without exception enjoyableaffairs last year and West Side men thinkthey should be continued this year by thepresent Hull Court Medical fraternity.TelephoDe 718 OaklaadA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :• Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark aTe. CHICAGOStorage:a� 81aDp1e .... 8DltIOr...CalllGDtse.JIaDed 011 natp& � .....Ceo. Froat� ..........- 1.1.1.Telephone, 461 and 462 W .DtworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & V A.lf CO.6154 to 61fio w.entworth Aft.BRAl'ICB: fi30J Cottap GroTe A�.'Phoae Gray G3 Salts called tor aad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4..64 E. ssth st., aear CleaDine, Dyeiae,Greenwood ave •• CHICAGO and RcpairiDe Ladies of the Hyde Park Church of Dis­ciples,. cor. Fi(ty-seven st. and Lexington. ave., will hold a bazaar. and furnish dinner,Friday, December 19, 5:30 to lIP. M. Priceof dinner, 25c.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, ete., type­writteD at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.Nobby styles of derby and soft felt hatsare shown at '2.00, '2.50, and $3.00 byBrowning, KiDg & Co., Wabash and Madi-SOD. 9-IO-JIAny mali iD college who needs an overcoatcan suit his purse or taste from the fineassortment shown by Browning. King & Co.,Wabash and MadisoD. Prices $10.00 to$.to.oo. 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.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. MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowling A&ysWe buyschool-booksThe Largest and Finest AmusemeDtResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON snmETBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.T •••• ARTHUR G. KING ••••AILoR···· '_'" ...... TAILo-RMiilt is Bottled in the Country, ,The ground's white;My Winter. Suiting's' RightIf .Y 0 u Are Sic kJ'OU Wl11 requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU are well JOU will wish the best 01GBlORAL 81JPPLIBS��� A.very's PharmaciesS5th and MODTOe 11ft. 57th aad Cottage GroYe aTe. 183-18 .,_,....... StreetOar Spleadicl SIIOCk 01ENGLISH' and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Con'CCt for Collqe WearOar CI1ITC1JCt1e, Vic:uaa, Lambswool, aDd CheYiotOVERCOATINGSBOOKS Are just the thi�1 far t'hoseLOl'fG, PULL OVERCOATSSUITSOVDCOATS •BVB1fIl'G SUITSLaW', .edical, College, Academic, 8igh-SchoolaDd Educational Boob generallyHEWITT'S 415:e�r�'��tST.HYDB PARX Al'fD CHICAGO BEACH STABLES - NothlngllO well dt'!!Cl'l� the ft'OOIt quam ...of ourfoun,alr: pen as ItA nRme-""'''' A !It."GracefUl In appearance. elt'lUlly by natare.eVe1IneIIII of In k ff't'd-It glides o'ft' tbe paperwith a IImoothneM and ft1nIlarlty eqnallf'dby DO other wrltlnc Instrumen t made. Try It.J(� rt'tumro Ifnot !'Iftt!�!'Icto:"Y'..ABIE. TO!). � BARD.,"1Ma&e � Me •• rt Bl .... C .......Express ServiceVatted .Mates EllJ'ftSS Co. PKIfIc EJrPNU Co.Westera Eq,raa Co.Express, indadinc Foreip Shipman s, Rcceiftd�'fr'a�.M����d. ::,�:el;;Information Office: COBB HALLJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIUftO.)Jackson Park Stables273 BaIt Pifty·Snntla StreetTel.,Oaldaad SS2 CHICAGO A. N. Jn1t&� Mer.IWATCH THIS .SPACECHICAGO. TUESDAY, DEOEMBEB 9, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso CoIII.,(ne Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••Por MEN and BOYS.THE BEST IS CIlBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin".' , PAUlO HousslIBW YORlt . PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Plloae OUdaBd '75. 274 E. Flfty-Seventb at.SpalcliDg's Athletic Library No. 162"Boxing"The book CODtains about seventyfull p�' iIlu�rations. showiDe howeach blow is to be made. how to attackand how to defend yourself; It showshow the hands must be held and thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up aDd with a JOU1I£friend become proficienL Besicks belnea fully ilIl111D1tCd book _ the an ofself·cIefeDce,; it mataiDSuemiy all theC:::aapbs of the leadine· AmericuaDd the positions they take.which in itself is iDStnJctive.PRICe JOeSpa)dine'!I Catalogue of all Athletic: Spans MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPAt..DlNO « BROS.New York Chic:aeo Deaver Buffalo BaltimoreWhether you wish to pay$10, $15, $20, $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.lIaU orders filled same day received. Clotlt­IDE ezpressed on approval.MosSier's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark:=-..... ac Upholstering =r.:­, JAS. H. ROBINSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWill sell reasonable, at UpholsteryShop, .,.00 E. 55th St.DR. 'V. J. CoVEYsuperintcDds.1I work Phone Central IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraace Palmer HoueGold CrowDS - $s.oo I Set Teeth • $s.ooB!idee Work· - 5-00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00.Platinum Filii_' 1.00 ,ff.. Roee Pearl 15.00Gold FiDines $0.00. up PaiDlcsa Ezuac:tJoa .so Student ActivitiesThe Woman's Union.-A limited numberof tickets for the play on December 10 maybe obtained by members for friends who areDOt eligible to membership. Applicatio.,sbould 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: H:30-1I:00. 12:00-1:00.2:00-3:30. Marion Talbot. Dean of Women.Dramatic Club RehearsalsThursday, Dec. II, Haskell, 7:45 P. M.,Acts 1.2 and 3.Friday. Dec. 12, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., ActsSaturday. Dec. 13, Haskell. 2 P. M •• ActsMonday, Dec. 15. Haskell. 4 P. :M., ActsTuesday. Dec. 16. Haskell, 7:45 P. M.,Acts --.Friday, Dec. 19, Haskell. 7:45 P. M •• ActsSaturday, Dec. 20, Haskell, 2:00 I'. :M ••Acts ----.Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY, DECE!UBER 9The Freshman-Sophomore Joint Debate.Cobb Lecture Hall, 7:30 P. !\I.WED!'OESDAY, DECE:'oIBER 10Division meetings, 10:30 A.M.: UpperSeniors, Haskell 1\1 useum. Lower Seniors,Lecture Hall, Cobb Hall; address: "PresentProblems in the Light of History," byProfessor Terry. The Junior College finalsin public speaking for the Ferdinand Peckprize; declamations by Amelie Ganser,Thomas Jones Meek, Paul Atler Walker,Laura \Vatkins; Kent Theater.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh st.and Lexington av •• 3:30-5:30 P. :'0(. A play,"The Shades of Night," by members of theUnion. followed by a social hour.The Young Men's Christian Association,club room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. M. Subject:"Christianity Universal." Mr. C. 1\1. Dins­more,leader.The English Club, Cobb Lecture Hall,room 8D, 8:00 P. M. Paper: "Some Paradoxesof the Romantic Movement." ProfessorMacClintock..The December dinner of the Beta ofIllinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. theQuadrangle Club, 7:00 P. M.THURSDAY, DECEMBER IIChapel Assembly-The Graduate Schools.Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Busi­ness meeting; election of councilors.An address to the Divinity School.jby Rev.W. M. U pcraft, of Western China, HaskellAssembly Hall, 10:30 A. :'01.. The' Semitic Club. the President's Study,7:30 P. :'0(. Paper, "Survivals of Primitive Se­mitic Religion among Syrians and Arabs."Professor Samuel I ves Curuss,. of . ChicagoTheological Seminary.. The Zoological Club, 5801 Monroe ave.,8:00 P. M •• Topics, Review of Conklin's pa·per, "Karyokinises and Cytokinesis," Mr. J.1\1. Scott. Review of Adolph Speeler's paper,"Ueber die Teilungserscheinungen der Eizel­len in degenerierenden Follikeln des Sanger.ovariums,' Mr. B. M. Allen.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12Chapel-Assembly-e- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.1\{.The Women Students' Christian League,Assembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30 A.M. Subject: "News Afield,'Der Deutsche. Klub halt die letzte Ver··sammlung des Quartals um 4-6 Uhr inGreen Hall. Programm: Weihnachtsfeier.Public Lecture, "Francesca da Rimini inItalian and English Literature," by Dr. LisiCecilia Cipriani. Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4:00P. M.The Mathematical Club, Room 35,Ryerson Physical Laboratory, 4:00 P. :'0(.Papers will be read by Professor Laves. !'tlr.Calley, and Professor Dickson.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. :'01. The United Facultiesof Arts, Literature. and Science, 10.00 A. M.The University Senate, 11.30 A. M.0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKER.Ymakes nothini: butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread. Rolls, Pic. and Cake. Parties and Wcddin�suppl� on short notice. len and Ice Cream to orderDonOt fo�et the number-:a78 Eat 5stb st.'Phone, Drexel 11921.Shorthand••. IN ONE HOUR •.•In ..,0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:tD��ft3D3' Michigan ne. /01'·I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADEIt. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORE, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'filE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Ceat. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"�Original at It. 'Phone Name and 'Business'Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But IIadiaoD st.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatlches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Sliver Boueh������� ...... ��� MANDEL BROTHERS �! Buying Headquarters for Xmas Oifts !� ass!��� ����!:ew���:sf::G!��i�n;����!:-lo�\����n��:d��sa�n�n������ �# shops are so famous. #� A Visit to This Store wDi afford Thousands �, of practiCal Oift Suggestions #� You are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. \rou will ,, find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article #, sold bears the lIIIandel Guaranty. �.������ ......... ��Weaver C oaf & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and \Vallace streets Ha rd40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIPHANTPr�s;tl�,.t ALBERT TEBOTr�asllr�rM. C. O'DONNELLS,cr�taryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISO!" 3137 CHICAGO$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in.. all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, •:!: .in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid- .."W ered. -+.. MARSHALL FIELD & CO. -+... +$$$$$$$$$$$$.$$$$$$$$$$$$$�B. L. AMES . Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTArrres' Hats$2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :.6.4t .63 E. MADISON ST., aear LA SAu.EBOR.DEN'SCONDENSeD MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bonlee! in the muntry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62j-Q:J East 47th st.Main Office and \,"orks. 33J st, and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK. IN CHICAGOIn Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsM�de to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR . to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAuss-eARNKNITTING co.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.WHrUSEPOOR, UlfWBOLESOllllE KlLK,wbea for the same money you can eel it pure. sweetand extramdinarily ricb. delivered in sealed bottles, bycaI1ine up Telephone South 817, or droppine a postalto. SIDNEY W AIfZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.Buy your CUT FLOW,US and PLAKTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST, PhoDe6783 DrexelLESTER BARTLETT JONEST"",rOirector of MusicVoe:l JM�cti_ . The UDiy""iry of Chi capStudio: SI3 Kimball Hall. Jackson ho.a1. & Wabash aye.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLA .She SEES inherent qualitin as c:ontn'buted bythe mline planets-at time of binh. An nn­failinS!2TlidetnIlEALTH, HAPPIKESS,AlIfDPROSPBRITY. For full particulars. addressS M 4S4S Wabash AvenueU BOLA CHICAGO. ILL., U.S.A.BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students (If Chia-ro Uni­ftfllity. We will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.Christmas BooksBuy them at The Pilgrim Pre§,175 Wabash ave. Mention thispaper and receive SpedaI Prices.Support those who support yoarpaper : : : : : :.: :