ad,The Daily ,MarooPubUahecl Aftenaoou by the Student. of the UIll.enlty of Chicago DarlIlg the Four Quarters of the Ulllnnlty YearVOL. I. No. 50 PRICE THREE C"'ENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902In order to beautify its campusMichigan is going r. convert someland, which it has recently receivedfrom the city of Ann Arbor, into bo­tanical gardens.MEEK WINS PECK PRIZE PHI BETA KAPPA FOR THREE ANNUAL FALL 'TRACK MEET SAY IT IS REASONABLET. W. Meek Secures FerdinandPeck Prize in Junior Col-lege FinalsContest Is Declared to Be a Very Sat­isfactory One by theJudgesThomas W. Meek won the Ferdi-• nand _ Peck prize in the finals of theJunior College Public Speaking Co1i:­test, . held this morning in Kent.The title of his oration was: "AMemorial Tribute to Henry W.Grady"-by John Temple Graves.Scholarships were awarded to thefollowing: Messrs. Meek and S. B.Terry, Misses Amelie Ganser andFannie Barnett.Mr. H. Sulcer, .chairman of theJunior College Council, introducedthe speakers. Mr. Meek was thefirst, and delivered an excellent ora­tion full of pathos and sincerity.Mr. Paul Atler Walker followed,with an oration by Wendell Phillipsentitled: "The Labor Question."There were many commendablepoints in Mr. Walker's delivery,which was strong and forcible.Miss Amelie Ganser next gave a,reading from Henry Clay's speech"On the Expunging Resolution."The last speaker, Miss Laura D.Watkins, delivered an oration byPhillips Brooks: "Abraham Lin­coln."The judges were unanimous inagreeing that this. contest was a mostsatistaclory one.Thomas Meek, the winner of thefinals in the Junior College publicspeaking contest, is a"member'of the.class of 190-6: The first contest of. importance in which he participatedwas in J 90 I, when he won a goldmedal at Central High School (Phila­delphia). The year -following herepresented Dlckinson College in the119th anniversary of - the· UnionPhilosophical Literary Society. Inthis contest he also secured a goldmedal. During the Boer war he be­came a member of the Pro-BoerLeague of American Schoolboys.He-made speeches in New York, Bos­ton; Philadelphia and several othercities. Thirty thousand dollars wasraised by . the League in aid of theBoer women and children. Meek istaking a P�. B.' Lit .. cou�e.FRESH M EN DEFIAT SQPHOMOR�S,'06 Debaters WiD frOm '05 iii Debate I.astBight iD Cobb Lecture JIa11 .Last night at the joint 'meeting .ofthe Freshman and Sophomore De­bating Clubs, J. :'L� 'Lewinsohn andMiss Bessie C. Holt, ot the FreshmanClub, defeated P. A. Walker and MissElizabeth McFarland, of the Sopho­more society. The question for de­bate was:- "Resolved, That ,the .treatywith the Sultan of Sulu, permittingslavery and polygamy, is unjustifia­ble." The Freshmen upheld the af­firmative and the Sophomores thenegative side of the question.Messrs. Henry P. Chandler, LeonP. Lewis, and J� P. Warten acted asjudges. Lester L. Falk, president ofthe Freshman club, presided. Eachspeaker was allowed twelve minutesfor an initial speech, and Messrs.Lewinsohn and Walker each spokefive minutes in rebuttal.While. the judges were conferringthe following spoke from the floor:Messrs. H. C. Lust, George E. Fair­weather, Kerwin, George G. Fox, J.J. Oppenheim and Miss Holt.Mr. Lewis, in announcing the de­cision of the judges, took occasion tocompliment the disputants on the ex­cellent quality of the individual work. Next Saturday there will be atrack try-out for new men in thegymnasium. The events will be asfollows: 35-yard dash, 40-yard highhurdles, 4o-vard low hurdles, 220yard race, 440·yard race, 88o-yardrace, r-mile race, a-mile race, shotput, pole vault, high jump.From the showings in this meet Mr. The women officers and the women��gg will choose h�� �en for train-,:. .. studen�_�f_�.�. R.:'!.�,!��i�y he��t�I.I_lDg -quarters, and It is abSbl�tely 1riaorse the ac1lon or the collegenecessary that every man who Wishes councils in petitioning for a post-to tr� for !he track tea� s�lOuld com- ponement of the opening of thepete In this meet. This IS the first winter quarter. .real meet of the year, and the p�r. Continuing its policy of the lastformances of most of t�e men �111 week in securing the sentiment ofprobablybeofrathermedlocrequ�lIty. student body and faculty in regardOld men as well.as new men Will be to the desired change in date of theout for the first time, an? e�ery man opening of the winter quarter fromstands an even show ID his event. Friday, Jan. 2 to Monday, Jan. 5,The freshmen cann�t be urged too representative women students andstrongly to enter this contest. the heads of the women halls wereGrea�er inter�st t�a� usual has been interviewed this morning by report-shown In the fall training for the track ers (or THE MAROON. As in theteam, and a.g�eat number of men have case of previous expressions of senti-been out trammg forthe meet. Among ment, the views are almost uniformlythose who have reported for work are: in favor of a change of the opening.Nair, of Indiana, jayne; Friend, An- The heads of the women's halls aredrews, Buckwalter, Hitchcock, Mat- a unit in going on reaord as statingt�ews, Bliss, G�le, Hall, �enry..' P�r- that the demand for a postponementkIDS�>D, Kerwin, Ferriss, Curtiss of the date of opening is qnly a�a�ning, Moore, of the Law School, reasonable request. .Cahill, and 'Beaton. Some expressions of opinion fol-Ferd Horton, an old "C" man, low: .. .for three years a member of the trackteam, has been working on a farmduring the summer and fall quarters,but expects to return to the University the first of the year. With theout-door work he has been taking forthe last six months he should be ableto bring. his time for the half-mile. down. close, _.to .. two .. mjnU1�,.. ��spring. .. Fred Moloney is talking of not returning to college next quarter, butit is hoped that he will change hisdecision, as. we shall need him in thewinter meets.IDitiation This ETeniDg-1Iiaaea Flera­heim and Loeb and Mr. Newkirk toBecome Members of HODOr SocietyThis morning three students, un-der graduates in the University. MissElsie Flersheim, Miss Hedwig Loeb,and Mr. C. A. Newkirk, were electedto membership in the Phi BetaKappa. . A brief record of the workof those who have received this honorfollows:Elsie Flersheim entered the University inOctober, 18Q9. with the Co operation Schol- ,-arship-a.arGN fer .. ceHeae&: iti� iD-�Englewood High School. She receivedhonorable mention for' excellence in thework of the Junior Colleges. and for thesame reason was awarded a' Senior CollegeScholarship in Greek.Hedwig Loeb entered the University inOctober 1899 from the North Division 111ghSchool. She received honorable mentionfor excellence in the work of the Junior Col­leges. She will have honorable mentionfor excellence in the work of the SeniorColleges and honors in history.Cash Albertus Newkirk entered the Uni­versity in October 1900 from the �lorganPark Academy. He' received honorablemention for excellence in the work of theJunior Colleges, and for the same reason wasawarded a Senior College scholarship inEnglish.The December dinner of the Betaof Illinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kap­pa will be held in the .Quadrangleclub house this evening. 'ProfessorWilliam Gardner Hale, president ofthe chapter, will preside. The re­sponses will be as follows.Dean Joseph H. Beale, Jr., "The Educa-tion of a Lawyer." .Leon P. Lewis, "The Law School andthe Law Student."Henry L. Clarke, Esq., "The Law AsYou Fmd It."Professor Jacques Loeb, "The Universi­ties and Investigation."Professor James P. Hall, "Education onthe Pacific Slope."Professor Nathaniel Butler, "The Ideal ofthe New Education," -,. � , .' _ ....• First Try-Out of Track Candidates toBe Beld in the Gym Nen SaturdayKorniDgVARS lTV C'S TO BE PRESENTEDBig Jbas KeetiDg to be Beld iD Kent. Friday .oming at 10:30An important m�ss meeting isbeing arranged at which the Varsity;C's will be presented to football;baseball, and track men. The meet­ing will be held Friday, at JO:3�"inKent. Last spring the baseball andtrack men did - not - get their .. Csweaters on account of the lowtreasury of the athletic department.This fall the season has been so sue­cessful that 'it has been determinedto give all the men sweaters. Therehas been some difficulty in gettingthe sweaters on time, so that theremay be a shortage at the ceremony.Frank- McNair will be chairmanand Mr. Stagg will be. one of thespeakers. Mr. Stagg will tell onwhat basis the C's are given. Bythe new system it is entirely a ques­tion of merit by which ·C's are pre­sented. Formerly there were definitehard and fast rules. If a man playedin a big football game, or in two base­ban games, or won first place in abig dual meet, or a pointin the inter­collegiate, he was awarded an em­blem. This often was unjust.. Mensometimes by an accident got em­blems they' did not deserve. On theother hand a wonhy- man �ight notmake good if, for instance, he wasvery good in his event, but there wasanother man in college at the sametime who was a trifte better. This isnow done away with. THREE-QUARTERS -'CLUB. INITIATION_f"reshies Put Through 1IIany �ancy Paces, and theU Given Flue Banquet . .Last night the Freshiesot tbe-wbtteducks, who were exhibited at theMichigan - Chicago football game,were initiated into the Three Quar­ters Club at the Sherman House.They did a few public stunts, suchas singing and wrestling blindfoldfor the edification of the hotel guests.They then went through theformal part of the initiation pro­gram. About 8 :30 all the club ad­journed to the banquet room. Afteran elaborate dinner, the followingmen spoke for their respective classesconcerning the work and history ofthe club: ..Walker G. Mc�aury; toastmaster.Frank McNair, for' the Senior.George McHenry, for the Junior.Fred A. Speik, for the Sophomore.David E. Nichols, for the Freshman,The full list' of initiates . is asfollows:David Earl Nichols, Edgar Adlai Ewing,Charles Neil Thomas, Carl Huntley Hitch­cock, Ashley Dixon, LeRoy Alfred Startz­man,. Martin Phelps Cornelius,' LageneLavassa Wright, Clarence J. Buckwalter,Huber Hurd Ellsworth, William Hugh Hat­field. LeRoy Andrew Van Patten, FredenckHall, George E. Schnur, Huntington BadgerHenry, James Madison Hill, J. Earle Collins,Arthur Howell Johnson, Hobart G. Trues­dale. Harry Lorenzo James. Henry PhillipsConkey, Frederick Burleigh Pattee, MarkLeavy Catlin, Barrett Clendenin Andrews,William Thomas Harsha, Charles LowellDarst, Stirling Bruce Parkinson. WilburCarl Hibbard, Robert Wallace Maxwell,William Martin Hunt, .Handball TounwnentThe handball tournament in singlesbegins today. The games scheduledare:Bingham VI. Chamberlain.Sherer VI. Norton.Priest and Harlan til. Durham and Torrey.Garlick and Hulette VI. Hatfield and Hop.kins.The tournament in doubles will beplayed later, and arrangements willbe posted. Women O1Iicers and Students ofUniversity Urge �ngthen­ing of B�UdayHeads of Halla Express Strong Senti­ment in FAvor of Opening Win-ter Quarter January 5Miss Grace Reddy: I want to go on recordas heartily indorsing the action of our col­lege councils in making their reasonable de­mand for a' lengthening of the Christmasvacation.Miss Genevieve Tomlinson: Of coarse it 'wouldn't make an awful lot of difference tostudents livlDg in the city. But for out-of­town men and women the difference of threedays will count quite a bit. I am in favor of-- baWatr--lege-opett- OD Moadaj .. ,.If:'!·_,-- .. - - .. '.Miss Josephin'c Lackner: I fa.or thepostponement, although I think it is best forthe college to hold di.ision meetings ou Fri­day, still, I think the students prefer to have. it on Monda'y •. Miss Madge Houghton: I think it is ab­solutely pointless to come �ack on Friday.and then 'not have anything to do on Satur-d� . . .Miss Blanche Felt: I think it's a shame tomake us come back before Mouday. 1 amheartily in favor of postponement.Miss Isabel Webster: It doesn't makemuch difference to me. but I do pity the' peo­ple who come from out of town. :Miss Martha McDouald: I think it is afine idea to postpone the meeting on Friday.Would not care much if it was postponeduntil Tu�ay., _..Miss Talbot. Dean of Women, and head ofGreen Hall: I feel that it would be a-very:reasonable thing for the University to do,provided the division' leCtureS were' held at8:30 on Moaday momiug. and the 8:30 classon Monday be the only hour lost to the regu-lar COUBeS. . ..' -Miss Robinson, head of Kelly Hall: Ifthere is an agreement that the students be atthe division meeting eatly 'Monday morning'I think it woUld be perf�y �nable.Miss Wallace, head of Beecher Hall: Ifclasses begin on Monday'promptly, 1 see noobjection to the chUJge.MiSs Reynolds, bead of Foster Hall: Isee no real objection tothe chuge pro.idedwork begins promptly on the morning of the5th. .'.Miss Narctssa Cox: r expressed myopin­Ion in voting· for the resolution· �optedby the Sellior ��I�e8e Cou�dt- L It 'seemsreasonable 'to � If) 'Uk lor:. postpObementPnc:tic:ally all of the-old studall. who are toretum are already registered, and it eonld bedefinitely announced that cUts would be giveufor absence from recitatiOlll' OIl' Moad.y.The division meetings coald be held OD )fOD-day just as .ell as on ·Fridav.' . .Miss Grace WarreD: I think it is a shamethat people who live out of the city have tocome bade. 1, personally, would like .erymuch to have three days more ncatiOIl.PerJdDa Will be BackPerkins, who for the last threeyears has been prominent as fullbackon the football team, may return nextyear to play his fourth y�ar. He �11not be in residence this winter, butsays he expects to be back next fall.Yale's freshman class will Dot berequired to do gym !!ork after th�holidays. .'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerly t1M: UaJyenity of Chic:azo Weekly.JIOUIIoaoThe UniYUSity of Chiaco Weekly - October I, 11192Tlta DAILY M.UtOOM - - - October I. 1002,Publl�hed in tbe Interests of tbe .. udall.body of theUniyenity of Chic:qo every afternoon. except S'aturdayani Sunday durina; the -t6 weebof the UniYC1'Sit)' year.Present board of editon and business mana£erautborlZed by atudent·body in mass meetine May IS.1002.Membe�hip on subsequent boards of editon ,to bedetermined by competition open to all studenta In theUDiyenity. 'BOARD 01' EDITORSM&D�ln2 EditorNews EditorAthletic EditOr • HlUBaRT E. FLKMINC• OLlvaR H, WYMANRoom 1.. HaNIIY.JR.ASSOCIATK EDITORSFRANCIS F. TlscHlt FRANK �CNAIREu P. GAUl,.' AO.l!.LIIBRTT. STEWARTWAUCZ.'G. McLAUJIY FRANK R. AUAMSAVSTlN'A. HAYDKN" WOllaM KDITORS)(1_�LlA. S. Sinn., , MISSJUUA C. HOBBS-� ��?����d� �j;APP-'�-THK DA1J..Y 'MAROON THK MOMTHJ..Y MAROONBu .. <iness )lanaeer,. - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Husiness Manaeer' - JULIAN 1.. BRODEAdvenlsin£ l\Ianaeer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic-Manaeer - • C. H. McKKNNASecretary· - - - - FRKO 'VORTHINCTONA//licllliil" mat!, IDr '''tr� as SUD"t!-c/ass mal·ter tat till C!&;CtaKl1 PIIst·Dffic,.,Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters IS' for 3 monthsBy Mail in city $4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at "The Maroon" Ollice.first lloor thePress Bulldin!:,. or left In "The Maroon" Box. the Faculty,£:rcbansre. Cobb Hall.PrInted by the UnlYersity of Chlca,:o Press.,EDITORIALS .II> I'; In a recent editorial entitled" Em­blematic Recognition for Debaters,"Kore Plac- THE MAROON submitted atiee for suggestion regarding de-Debaters bating at Chicago. Wepointed out that by fhis means in­terest would increase on the part ofthe students, and more candidateswould appear. In addition we wouldsuggest that more 'debates be held.Possibly many will reject this idea,saying, "If you consider the numberOi'� candidates- who--appear for tbe -­league debates too small, why wouldyou have more debates?" • But theobjection is weak, ... or � j ',_ ,,One reason why.£ew candijl�es �­peat,is ,t�at debating' has � not yetreached: the position of a prominentIntercollegiate. activity. More de­bates will bring this about. It willkeep debating before the studentbody at other times than only thosewhen the debates of the Central De­bating League are to be held Mic�­igan is not alone a member of this, league, but also has debates with othercolleges in the West and with oneeastern team.Moreover, the rules of the CentralLeague permit a debater to competeonly one year. _ A man, then, whobas once participated in a, �ea�e de-,bate cannot again appear. Contrast.ed with the four years' eligibility rule'in athletics, we 'find in this rulinganother reason why few candidatesappear for the team. I! there weremore debates men who had repre­sented the Varsity-before-wauld againbe eligible, and, since these contestswould be divorced from the leaguedebates, Junior College men wouldalso be allowed to compete. In thetrials for' these debates, members ofthe team of '98 might, for example,be pitted against those of 1900, anda:;pirants to pl�ces on the r�gularteam for league debates would thenbe given exceptional opportunitiesfor preliminary practice and prepar­tory training.In short, "more debates" meanmore candidates, more debaters, moreinterest. ltmeansthe further develop­ment of an uprit d� corps among de­baterS and of a "debating spirit" inthe University student body at large;I, IlEWS FRO. THE UBIVERSITIESTrainer Conibear, of Illinois, has146 men registered for track work.There is a movement at BrownUniversity for establishing a collegeband.. The University ?f Dorpat, Russia.IS to celebrate. this month the one�un.dredthdannC�versary of its reorgan­ization un er zar Alexander 1.A �ew universit.r professorshi ofthe history and CTlticisDl of Phbeen established at Yale P a�t asD. Cady Eaton, Yale '6� ro eSSorappointed to the place. ' has beenAt the annual COtlve .Phi Delta Theta fratern�tlon of theNew York during Thanks I�}'� held inthe d�legates SUbsr.tibe�lvlDg wee.k,ten minutes to paYoff S2,500!D.Missouri farm owned b a debt on aa fraternity brother. }' the widow ofThe young woolenwho are interested in Stat Wisconsincations are to have f l�dent publj.publishing Th� Dail u charge inSaturday, December � C'rdinal onin magazine forrn aI\2;. .It is to bemany special feature� Will containThe Philadelphia 1Sheffield Scientific ���tntli of .thehave founded a sch I ool at Yale$500 in that inSti� a�ship worthawarded to the freshll lltIOt'l, to bedelphia who shall p laI\ from Phila­trance examination �a;s the best en-<i�-EX.TIlE LOVE 501lGS op Q E S(By Malcnlm Getvats de lJlIm�RQRAJ).NO. I-DEMURE St.l'tey()r.)If she were not So shThen 1 could easy -l a lass 'I think we'd often rn 0() �r"If she were not So s.:tt in (:I�That it should corne {. \ AlasThat I could only rnu () SUch a passIf she were not 1;0 sh l'lnur o'erThen I could easy", y a lass '00 her.PRAISE FOR TliEI like to read your dogg �l>I"tORBecause it is so rahl{ erelBut if the Profs. shoUId_· bYou'd have YOurself tor�lak your neckY lank.oursGOALS PROM TlI:Jt 11' MAUD.The football dinner at p�CJmRShouse and the Phi Beta lea sldent Harper'soccur this evening. Appatppa banquet bothno conflict of dates. ,ently this causesIn these days of general. .often hear the questlon. "\V�lgh. pnces weworth?" At present -It-'is' lb' at IS Butter·prospects of a rise. Irty cents withIt looks now as if sOlIle'of th .'were going to have a hard . e foot ban menexams next week. SOlD SCfnmltlagewith theeo thema rttlcrippled already, altholl b re a I e.. ed I I g many are wencondition • t ooks as if the . hbe about 0-0. - score mIg t. FOUND-A fraternity watch fob, contain.mg a. pho.tograph and lock of hair. Ownerm�y mquire at �ancy. Foster Hall and re­ceive same upon IdentIfication.Yesterday afternoon Clark Jennison lost afraternity watch fob. Of course there is noconnection. ",Dedication of Senn Ball December 17Announcements of the dedicationof Senn 'Memorial Hall at Rush arebeing sent out, the,ceremony to take,place next W�d�esday afternoon inthe Upper Amphitheater of the Fac­ulty Building� and in the new SennMemorial Hall. The eminent Sir, William Kingston; of Montreal,Can­ada, will be the guest of honor. Anelaborate program has &;�en pre-- paled. -- - .----. COFFEY'S. FreeART CALENDAR _(SIZE 12� l( 14� INatES)To anyone wh" will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearine fonr Dames and addresses of penon!! whoolllZht to be my patrons. I ... ill !lend, po-lpaid. myhandsome An Ca�rfor 1903 which is • reoproduCtion in colon of Lynch'. famous palntine "In­nocence.'oy"",.,,,,,,,,ISJ LaSalle M J COFFEY Tailor toStftet •• �t."entsnOS'II07 AI�ialion Bld"r Phone Ccntra13439 CHRISTMAS SlJGGESTIONSA few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.HOUSE COA'l'S �;HAVINli SET SCARFSNECKWEAR UMHRELLA CENTER PIECESHAN1>KEl{CH:EFS GLOV�S HAIR ORNAMENTSSLIPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PI!l:SWALKING STICKS WAI'CHES PER"'UMES AND ATOM·WATCH FOH LOCKE1S IZIo:RSCOLI.AR AN [) CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET HOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS LHAl'ELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowest,.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILQR Suita pressed. soc; Trousers. lse-Henry Hdnze"IaUar"""",CHICAGO306 E. S7th streetSherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.)Noonday Lunch and After-Theater Resort.High-Class Cuisine. l!Il9derate_PriCes : :Music ro�ry euening' from 6 /0 .12.P. S.-The Sherman Bouse has unexcele4faclbties for Dinner Parties; large or amaUBanquets : : :: ::.. • : : : :BARBER SHOP9 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.Fire I...osses AdJauted BuildioKs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUll..DERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drellell2961BuiJdin£, remed-Ied and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offic:e-fi"in�. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of C.MRS. ANN lEW A R D F as T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEONESDA Y EVENINGSSATURDAY Alrn:RNOONSPrivate lessons by appointments�pecr.al rates 10 studentsBEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andIN Colleges in vanous dee,partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-388 Wabash ,avenue- , ,Chica£O. Ill.'TeI� -HarrillOn 1C)6'• FRATERNITY._ STATIONERY :�.WM. FREUND &: SONS17.·,76 State st. Opposite Palmer House G. F. Aikm446 Eo Fifty·fifthst. Open until 9 p ... andCor. Lcxinetoll ave. Sunday Momin£,-Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., _. Suite 9-12A Special Offer in Full Dress, Tuxedo,and Prince Albert Suits . • . • . •Please can and Investigate.... � .. ,.. -SOOSt"d ent., 70 pa8Nd II1I_i. &u .xa",iltatiOlt. lad.s-d for catalog b» HOWARD If. OBDEIf, Pm •• 11:1 CIa'" Bt.O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial ......... lIaDlearinc. Ladl.· BairDraalnc and ..... Icarinc. Ladl.T .. rJr.lab and Ila.lau Baths- - CHICAGO70 and 72 Slale sl ••v, H. DECKER, WA�CHMAKER240 e. s5tla s'=" aad JEWELERCHICAGO °Pbooe mae 2365.�����-----------��.! !:=est ����;�;;;�C���lies� In a box designed especially for the�. Present University of Chicago. A poster�. . effect of a Chicago girl in the Uni-� � Ever' versity colors, the U. of C. Flag,.� t Chicago yell, etc.1 t Orders taken and sample box on exhibition atI. � THE MAROON OFFICE, The Pre� buildingj. CALL AND EXAMINE ---t��������������fINS U RAN C E·tri�L��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAREVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESnMA1ES BONDSfj�i:�§.����I�ruJ: Students may work during the winter quarter at Sletson 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 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 t• address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fl:,,�.�� � � �ENDOWMENTTHEtII. STUDENT'S FRIEND,.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902-I MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTE,.A SUCCESSFUL'I'TailorWhv?Because I sene the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SXILL, and give my'CLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenieot·to-U .. of. c., STAGG'S TRACK CLASS ,WIllTen men of Mr. Stagg's trackclass defeated an' equal number of 'Mr. Raycroft's : 12.15 men in a relayrace at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ',Raycroft's men lost a little in thefirst man's start. Sherman, who ranninth, evened this up, however. The'race was then between Hallett andHorovitz; the latter won by notmore than three yards. The. timeof the race was 2: 49: 2, averaging,for each man, a trifle under .17The men, and the order in whichthey ran, were: For Stagg's class- .English, Craig, Schutz, Meyers,.Putnam, Hay, Sills, Kelley, Andrews,and Horovitz (captain), For Ray­croft's class-s-Roberg, Swift, Kenni­cott, Dowdelle, Kirtley, Naeter,Chamberlin (captain), Norton. Sher­man. Hallet. FRESHMEN GET SWEATERSThe Freshman football team of1902 has received more favors thanany other Freshman team in the his­tory of the institution. There areto be eighteen regulation maroonsweaters with the numerals 1906 in.Iour-inch block letters on them.Besides these sweaters the men areto receive maroon caps with the 1906numerals and are to have a picturetaken of the squad, and each man isto receive a copy.Mr. Stagg praises the team greatlyfor the work they have done thisyear, practically without assistanceon his part. The tri ps and thegeneral success of the team has beenlargely due to the energetic work ofManager MacAdoo., The sweaters and caps will prob­ably be awarded tomorrow morning.William Sachen .1 MAJORS and MINO'RSI I RUSH MEDIC NOTES I320 5lith st., near Monroe aveL. MANASS E, OPTICIAN88 Ma .on .st .• TribaDe BulldlnltSpectacles ADd Bye&!UBea SCleati8ca1ly Adjusted. EJes l'Olited FreeEverytbine Optical- Mathematical," ,MetereoJoeical,andfor the untel'Dist.Koclaks, Camerasand SUllPl1ea.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc:., Etc. � �T����i�2J Cor.63cl st. and Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabasb ave.Mu.sic, Elocution, DancingNew lllustrated'Cat:lI�ue FreeCURE OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoHALD.Director Business Maual1:erPHOTOGRAPHERSHEET 'MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES '23c.The Music Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILiTdephoDe 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE ,UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: ,-.tJT,-. A .GOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark aYe. ��St 'llovingoragepa�gTelephone, 46'04 462'W ntWorthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRA5CH: 6JOI Cottace Grove Ave.'PhoDe Gray .(3J Salts called lor aad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR�64 E. 55th st., Dear . Cleaninl1:' DyeiDr.Greenwood ave •• CHICAGO and Repairine 'BOWMAN. DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in, the 'CountryIf You Are- Sickyou will requirePURE 'ME'DI-CI'NESIf JOU an!! 'ftU you will wish b: �t '*'GDBR.&L 8UPPuBs',,�!>::�� Avery's Pharmacies,5sth and Monroe nee . 57th:mel Cott82e GI'OTC aye.HYDB PARK ARD, CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ."Ii. KINTZ, (PIIOP'UItT01t)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,O�laDd 5S2 CHICAGO Miss Katherine Paltzer and Miss AnneMartin visited' college yesterday.A. C. Abbott was elected captain of theWisconsin football team for 1903.MissLaura ·A. Thompson, ·01, has been'appointed to a position in the CongressionalLibrary at Washington, D. C.The Cornell track team will meet Michi­gan, rtIarch 28, at Ann Arbor, and Wisconsinat Madison, March 31."News Afield" is the topic of the WomenStudents' Christian League meeting Friday.December 12, in Haskell Assembly Hall at10:30-MI;. H. Parker Williamson, who has beenconfined to the St. Francis hospital, Evans­ton, With .diphtheria for the past two weeks,has returned to Hitchcock.The Northu'�st�rn has asked the removalof Dr. Hollister as foothail coach from North­western. N. \V.- students will know theboard's decision by Friday night;'Found�A fraternity watch fob, contain­ing a photograph and lock at hair. Ownermay mquire at Nancy Foster Hall and re­ceive the same upon identification.The first University informal to be givenin Rosalie Hall on next Saturday, December13, under the auspices of the, Score Club,promisesto be a very successful affair.Dean Vincent explained in division meet-, ing today, next Monday's chapel exercrses .for those students who will take their degreesat the convocation exercises on Tuesday.Invitations have been issued in the namesof Miss Campbell, Miss Allyn, Miss Ruck­heim, Miss Ingals and Miss Ocngan for adance Monday evening, December the22, at Kenwood Hall.The steam 'pipes that pass under the side­walks, and conduct ,heat from the powerhouse to, the different University buildings,help to keep the sidewalks dry and to affordsafe passage in slippery weather. 'Tomorrow, at 10:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall,the students who are to receive their asso­ciate -degrees this quarter. will elect, theirorator who is to respondto President Har­per's address of greeting at Monday's chapelexercises.The last regular meeting, 'before the holi­days, of the French Conversation Club of theRomance Department will be held at BeecherHall on Thursday afternoon at 40·clock.The program will be the recitation of one ofLa Fontaine's fables by �tr. ,Wood, and apoem of Victor Hugo by M. David.Ladies of the Hyde Park Church of Dis­ciples. cor. Filty-seven st. and Lexingtonave., will hold a bazaar and furnish dinner,Friday. December 19, 5:30 to II P.l'tl. Priceof dinner. 25C.ManusCripts, letters, circulars. etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.NObby styles of derby and soft felt hatsare shown at $2.00. $2.50. and $3,00 byBrowning. King & Co., Wabash and Madi­son; - 9-IO-I�'Chicago's Thanksgiving game made the'team famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans. presses and repairs. '346 E. Fifty-fifth .t.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Go to University Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any·thing in the line of drugs,· chemicals. ordruggist sundries. �60 East Fifty-fifth st. Dr. Harvey was unable to meet his classin medicine yesterday mQJt1ing.Dr. J. M. Dodson was called to Minne­apolis the latter part of last week.Some Rush talent assisted in th� weeklyconcert given at. the County hospital lastnighLDrs. Haines and Patton have been securedas expert medical witnesses in the celebratedElmo poisoning case.The Nu Sigma Nu fraternity are fixing uptheir new home on Adams street, and willbe ready to move in about the middle ofJanuary. Wi I this chapter house completedall the medical "fratres" will be quarteredin fraternity houses.Many of the men who hold large numberson their registration tickets are beginning tofear that they will not be able to register be­fore the Xmas vacation. Such, however, isnot to be the case. Although only 16 arenow being registered dally in the next fewdays a very much larger number Will be al­lowed to register.DIVINITY NOTESR. Harlan closed his work at Danvers, 111.,last month. It is possible that the churchwill vet induce him to resume work after the,holidays.E. B. Landis was summoned to Mattoon,111 •• to preach on tnal last Sunday. The re­sult is that on January 1 he becomes pastor ofthe C. P. Church.General regret is expressed because Pro­fessor E. D. Burton will not be' in residencenext quarter. Dr. Hulbert, the senior dean.who is in Europe, will be back for work,however.Dean Owen, of the South Side Academy,has made the announcement that in the futureno student will be permitted to hold office inthe school, or represent the academy in anypublic appearance, if that student has failedto pass in any of his studies. The announce­ment has been made on the grounds that astudent who is behind in his school workshalJ not be asked to divert the time which isneeded for the pursuance of his studies.MUSSEY'S,Billiard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETT •••• ARTHUR G. KING ••••. TAIL AILoR-----------------------RThe clothes don't make theman, but Mine help : : : : ' . FOR SHAMPOOING••• USE •••BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPBOOKSLaw, Medical, College. Academic, High-Schooland Educational Book. generallyHEWITT'S 415:e�;.���ksT.Express Service 'U1Ilted ,states ell:press Co. PKlflc Expreu Co., Western Express Co�·Express, includin2 Forei$rn Ship",ent�. Reclei ... ed�;� f[:�:Ser.)I�.� ��� ���. : .�I,o� tel;;Informalion Office: COBB HALL. Oar Spleadid Stock of.,ENGLISH and 'SCOTCH,SUITINGS.Are CorTeCt for Collqe WearOur Cr.rvenette. Vi=na, LambswooJ. and Cbe.iotOVERCOATINGSA re jlJ�t the thinvs for Ihme,LOKG,FULLOVBRCOATSsUln; .OVRRCOATS -BV'BlOKG SUITS -A. N. JItRREMS, M�. Tallor for ToaD, .eD119-131 LA S&l.LB ST. The Beat Medicated Soap 00 the Market.Sent by mail. 25 cents. prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St •• Dexter B�. Telephone HlIlTison 24.ART CALENDARFourgrnceful poses from life; figures ten incheshigh, reproduced in colors. Highest exampleof lithographic olrt..··THE ONLY WAY"to own one of these beautitul calendars isto send twenty-five centst with name of publi­cation in which you reau this advertisement,to GEO. J. CHAR L TON,General PaSSftlger A�"t.Chicago � Alton Railway. J28 MonadnockBuilding. CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway line between CHICAGO,ST. Louts. KANSAS CITY and PEORIA..CE.TL�.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIlESS. AIID COMFORTWEAR THE'IIIPROYEDBOSTON, GARTERSunpJepalP.8nkSOe..CoUoD !::Ie.Mailed _ recdp& 01 price.c:.o.. Froat Co. ••• b ....Ioaloa, ..... U. s.1.""�r��':=ty��Do�.""Eo 'I'ODI» a a" .......................... �WATCH THIS SPACE ".CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1902I'M L O' 0 KIN G FOR ,W A R DTHE 'WORLD'S'GreatestClothiersAlso enm"lrte UnH ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,,;"- :and. Shoes .... ·... Par MEN .ncS BOY'!'.THE BEST IS -CBBAPBST_f celebrated.. Hatsu StyleeandQualitle� � ,Alw.ys p�iTe'�, PAUlE. HousaIIBW YORE PHILADBLPII1A. CHICAGOprescription Compoundin�a ILL.J. J.Chemist and Pharmacist,�osalle PJiarmacy.'Pboae o.kIan4 175. 274 E. Flfty.Seveatb at." � sp&.t4iD.c'. Athletic Library Bo. 162B O·X·.j n; g",The book COIIt21u about sncutyfull Pate 1111Kt1'atioDS, showiDe boweach blow is to be made, how to attackaad how to defeDd yoa1'Rlf. It showsbow the bauds must be beld aud thepomtioas totakc. with�pciop thatate so accurate that auy boy aiD takethem, opn them up aDiI with a JOIIDRfriqld becotue pro6CiCUL 1JesIcktibetq� Ii 'lIn,. illusnated book On tbe art ofself·defence. it ClDDtabas.euty all the;. &::.1' of 'the leadiDc Americaa1 � the •s tber tab." la laelf Is C=i_.\:��Ice 10cSpaIdiDc'. Cataloeuc of an Athletic Sports MailedJ.o'n:e to auy Address.A. O. SPALDING « BROS.New York Chicap DenYer Buffalo BaltimoreWhether you wish to pay'10, JIS, J20, J25, or 135for a Suit or Overcoat,' noestablishment. can showyou one that win equal an,� E. M." System 'garment atthe price. 'Originators of thec'b�oad-shoulder � right - in-the - .n��k n _���,,�r styl�.'10 to J,t" .... n orden filled .. me day RCelyed. elo.IDC ezpreaed OD apptoft!. "Mos.sler's "E.M.!' SystemI;i..- Upholstering. =;­-'�"�. M. R9..,Il'JSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWIll sell reuonable, at UpholsteryShop. 400 E. 55th St.Pboae Catral IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSri J7 ... J7' STATE STREETGeld CIVWIII • Is-oo I Sec Teetl • h.-�W-'r - - $.00 8.S. W. _ ....� I"iIIIIR .... .. � 110-Gall rnn.rs s-.oo. up PaiaJaa � .so WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE REAPU, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT 119UBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF wnOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY woax, w�IfH HASPLACED ME IN THE LE�D IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. ''••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 ."n'33 Adam. 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at .t. 'Phone Hame and Business'". ;'" " " . ,Address Suit.-.. ••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st., \Saturday, Dec. 20, Haskell, 2:00 I'. M.,Acts--.Cbrlstmas Boo�s. "y them at The ,Pllptm Press,,'75 W .... 1a ave. MeIItIon this.......... recet .. s .... �.Sapport tIIose wllo support y08l'paper : : : : : : : : : :.I UNlVER.SITY NOTICES IStudents and faculty memben are requested to �ndall notices to THE IIAIL\, :\haOOM for publication freeof charre. Notica must be left at "l'HE MAItOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : � A. M.Student. ActivitiesDramatic Club RehearsalsThursday, Dec. 11, Haskell, .7:45 P. M.,Acts 1,2 and 3.F�iday, Dec. 12, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., Acts--. .�.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Wa41aoD .t.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Aatiques; Watcha and J_elry R.epaited; Old Cold and Sliver Boueh.. ����������! ltI�u!-n�!:uart�}�?X:�!:�S �, ,assortm.e,!�_�_! t�o��c;�cl_1l*:e_ForeiiJll(oveltiCII.Jor, which. the.1'aris aad.·I.JGAd· hIshops are SO :m�:lt to This Store WI� �o':' ThO�D:;' - -, .' .' .. �# of Practical Oift Suggestions #; You ate invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will I, find our prices-qu. ality considered-absolutely the 10., we.,s� 9�;0��d., . E.. '!�.JJ �rticle •, sold bears ,the �del Guaranty., ..' ,', ,.,".- �''':.!'' ':; ,',' I,,������������+.��C 0 a I & C 0 k e C o.COAL AND COKESaturday, Dec. 13, Haskell, 2 P. M., ActsMond�y , Dec. IS, Haskell, 4 .P. M., ActsTuesday, Dec. 16, Haskell, 7:45 P. M.,Acts --.Friday, Dec. 19, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., ActsCalendar {or the WeekWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10The Young Men's Christian' Association,club,TO?m..snell Hall, 7:00 I'. M. Subjectr ,"Cbristlamty Universal." Mr. C. M. Dins-iil(;re�'leacier. . '. r ' " .. -., "-, ,The English Club, Cobb Lecture Hall,room SD, 8:00·p. M. Paper: "Some Paradoxesof the Romantic Movement." ProfessorMacClintock.The Decembers, dinner of the Beta ofIllinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, theQuadrangle Club, 7:00 P. M. .THURSDAY, DECEMBER II 'Chapel Assembly-The Graduate Schools. ;Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Busi­ness meeting; election of councilors.An address to the Divinity School, by Rev.W. M. Upcralt, of Western China, HaskellAssembly Hall, 10:30 A. M.The Semitic Club, the President's Study,7:30 P. M. Paper, "Survivals l,f Primitive Se­mitic Religion among Syrians and Arabs."Professor Samuel Ives Curtiss, of ChicagoTheological Seminary.The Zoological Club, 5801 Monroe ave.,8:00 P. !\l. Topics, Review of Conklin's pa·per, "Karyokinises and Cytokinesis," Mr. J.M.Scott. Review of Adolph Speeler'spaper,"Ueber die Teilungserscheinungen der Eizel­len in degenerierenden Follikeln des Sanger­ovariums," Mr. B. M. Allen.FRInAY, DECEMBER 12Cbapel-Assemhly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.The Women Students' Christian League,Assembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30 to­�I. Subject: "News Afield."Der Deutsche Klub halt die letzte Ver­sammlung 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· Clnb, Room 35,Ryerson Physical Laboratory, 4:00 P. M.Papers w:!\ be read by Professor Laves, !dr.Calley, and Prcfessor-Dtckscn.SATURDAY,DECEMBER 13Meetings . of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. M. The United Facultiesof Arts, Literature, and Science, 10.00 A. M.The University Senate. 11.30 A. M. WeaverSubstitute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPresiae"t ALBERTTEBOTruuflrerM. C. O'DONNELLS,cretaryStandard 'Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCA-H'ONTAS, .TEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO '� •••••••••••••••• $ ••••••••University Furnishings:''I They' sometimes are given that name because oftheir 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 consid­ered.Kame Nominee for Grad CouncilThe committee of the graduateschool on nominations for graduatecouncilors announce as follows: Nom­inations for unexpired term, Mr. A.R. Hatton and Mr. J. T. McManis; forfull term, Miss Jessie Allen and MissAmy Hewes. Other names may beput in nomination by filing a petitioncigned by five members of the grad-,uate schools with. the chairman ofthe committee, Mr. C. A. Huston,49 Snell Hall. Election will takeplace after graduate chapel, Thurs-. day, December 13. MARSHALL F.aLD « CO.WHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESOKE JIILK,wbeD for tbe same moaey � caD eel it pure. sweetaad extnordinaril,. rich. dehyered ia sealed bottles, bycalliDc � TelephOne Soatb 817. or droppiq a postalIe)SmIlEY W ABZER • SOBS,lOS Thirtieth Street.Bay your CUT FLOWBRS u4 PL.AlITS froIIlHILTONTHE WOODLAWN. FLORIST'IlSTuuSWaD 1874W. T. Keener & Co •MEDICAL BOOKSELLERS·Publlsbaoa ad ImportersMaia Stoft West Side Storeto W ...... An. Wood ... c:..pe.. .!be, (rthlal1oor) LUTER BARTLETT JONEST... ,.DirectM or lIastc... llaanctiGa T1IeVal_I�Clfa .. c:ac.s.tJo: SI3JC....uHail. lacboa'-l.aw ..... &ft..� Charader Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe na i1I1IaeDt claRhrs • c:oatrIbated by.n.e of binll. . Aa aD-�.t 1IAI'PIIm8a,0»or fu I putK:alan, IIdcbaa.. . 4545 "...... . A�SUMBOLA CB1CAGO,ILL.,U.a.&.0' MEAItA. BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYlIIakes IIOtIaiae batStrictly Horae-Made OoodsBteIIIl, Roll .. Pie, and Cab. Panics aad Weddn.c.sapplied em ilion lIOtioe. lea and Ice Cram to orderDoD', foqet tbe a_be-a78 Eat satII.t.'Phone. DJUeJ 1'192" BOO K SIShorthandmE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Sotlciu the Trale of the Stadenta of Chiaeo Uni­ftnity. We.,n qaoM Special Prica if you wiIJ-- JOUneI� bowa.••• IN ONE HOUIt •••I. 40 to 60 days Mrs. Len. A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or ....... 4 yoarmODe,.. Hundreds of st1ldents haTe�tered het' system in one Ito.... Con­tinuous school RIIioa. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, PI:l'D��TS303 Michigaa aft. II. L. AlIa Establlsbed 1873 H. R. PAULOET'THE BeSTAmes' Hats$2 Larg� Exclusive Hat $3. Stock !n Town : : : :.16, A: 163 B. MADISON ST., .... LA SALLEB 0 R· 0 B ,N--' SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM aa4 BUlTERMILK(AU tJonJaf ia the COGIIUJ)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.1Z7 __ E8at 47th St. .In Union there "t8-S� IAlso Comfort- if yea h.ft yoUUnion Suits�de to Pit.We make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWKA TERS, et� •STRAuss-eARNJ[NITTING co .N. w. Cor. Waba!h •• e. and Adams street.