.heLrlt>thes ';ted.ndostum'Us­arkr ofinerithad-RISrs ",VE •.UfIt.itsitye •Th�e�\��Daily Maroon\, � ; .t'1lbliahed Afternoons by the Students of the Uuiversity of Chicago During the Pour Quarters of the Uuiveraity YearVOL. II. No. at CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903 PRicE THREE CENTS"PREP" EDUCATORS MEETCOLLEGE CLUB AT MANILA----Eastern Institutions Planning Homefor University Men inthe PhilippinesSOPHOMORES FINISH ELECTIONS'06 Hold Meeting in Kent This Morningand Ticket is Voted OnThe sophomores held a meeting in Kentthis morning and elected the remainingofficers of the class to serve for this year.William T. Harsha was elected vice­president, Miss Grace \Villiamson, secre­tary, and Huntington Henry treasurer.The work of election was run off in quicktime, very little competition being shown.William T. Harsha is a member of PsiUpsilon fraternity and the Three QuartersClub. He came to the University as agraduate of the Princeton-Yale School ofChicago.�riss Williamson was a member of thefreshman girls' society, Kalaihu, and isalso a :\Iorter Board. She was a promin­ent member of the Freshman DebatingClub and held the offices of secretary andvic("r'resident at different times duringthc yea�.Hunt Hcnry' is a member of the ThreeQuartcrs and Score Clubs and also of ChiPsi fraternity. He sang with th� GleeClul. last year and has been on the choirfor the past two seasons.Notice of Reynolds Club Election:\11 members of the Reynolds Cluh whoarc inteT1din� to vote at the elections Fri­day arc requested to take special notice ofthe rc�oll1tion passed hy the Reynolds ClubCommission yesterday to the effect thatall men who wish to vote at the electionFriday must register before nine p. rn,Thl1rsday. The election commissionerswill then hear all complaints and makedecisions in cases of contested member­ship between the hours of eight and nineo'clock Frida} morning. HARD CONTEST LOOKED FOR IN CLUB�HOUSE ELECTION.. \Vho are you going to vote for?" Thisis the query one hears repeated,. in manyforms, from every group on the campus.The answers are as diversified as thecandidates themselves and a number ofclose contests are anticipated in Friday'selection.unless the election commission takesaction to the contrary, it is understoodthat the number of those eligible to voteis not limited to the voters at Tuesday'scaucus. Any student joining the Club be­fore 9 o'�lock Frida;: morning, the-timeassigned for the opening of the ):,:,115, w.illbe eligible to vote at the election.The contest, which is naturally attract­ing the most attention, is that for the officeof president. Vigorous campaigning is inprogress among the supporters of all three candidates for this office and a hardstruggle is expected.The offices of secretary and treasurerhave also brought out strong competition,these offices standing next in importanceto that of president. The secretary is anactive member of every committee on thedocket of the Club. in addition to theprimary duties of his office and he mayexpect to be a .. busy man." The treasurer­ship will be a responsible office, as a con­siderable amount of money will pass•. ' through .the t�:u;urer:S. bands, in ,the .form.of membership dues and the fees attached' ,to the use of the various features of theClub - such as the billiard and pool tables.The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to5 p. m. Friday. The ballot box will belocated in the lobby of the Club-rooms andwill he guarded by two members of theelection commission.MAROONS OFF FOR THE EAST VOTE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seventeenth Conference of Affiliatedand Co-operating SchoolsBegins TomorrowStudent Delegates Will Hold ContestIn Afternoon and Evening forPrius in Declamation,Women at Cornell University AdoptStringent Rules for Freshmen=­News From the UniversitiesAn ctTort is being made to collectenough money from Yale, Harvard, Prince­ton and Pennsylvania to furnish a clubbouse for the use of men who are em­ployed on small salaries in civil and mili­tary positions in Manila. Yale under­graduates have been asked to pay for theequipment of a gymnasium in connectionwith this club, and an attempt is now oe­ing made to raise the necessaJ7 amountfrom individual subscriptions. The clubbouse itself has already been paid for bythe father of a recent Yale graduate. Itwill be used by four or five hundred youngmen who are at present aiding in the workof establishing American ideals in thePbilippines and who without the advant­ages which this club will offer are verymuch handicapped in their work. Thereis absolutely no opportunity afforded thesemen many of whom .are college graduates,for amusement or recreation of a healthysort, and the accommodations are suchthat they are even deprived of the ordin­ary facilities for cleanliness. Such astate of affairs would be bad in a moderatetemperate region, but in the tropics it is The twenty-four men who composed thein many case unbearable. squad which left for \Vest Point thisThe women students at Cornell Univer- morning were not confident qf a victorysity have issued the following "Rules for but they were determined to give theFreshmen: " Soldiers the fight of their always strenu-Xo freshman shall give a fudge party in ous lives. Every man was feeling fine andany of the small drawing-rooms in the full of life. Catlin was the only one thatcollege, unless attended by a chaperon. limped and his knee, although sore, willNo freshman shall invite male guests to not keep him out of the game Saturday.any' of' the' night1y�'tIances' in' the Sage, ,-Co�cenUDg._the..JiJ:lc;up-,>..qothiDL,�;2Ymnasium. Members of the other ctasses will be known' until tomorrow," . The tripmay invite men on Tuesday evening of is a 'long one and it is according to howeach week. This rule, however, will only the regulars stand it, that the line-up willremain in force until Christmas. be arranged. It may be considered, how-.No freshman shall go out driving with ever, ,that AhJ:;wede will be back at hisa man. old position of guard and that Parry willNo freshman shall go out walking with be at his side as tackle. On the othera man on the campus. side of Captain Ellsworth, Tobin and Max-At the University of \Visconsin it is well will oppose the Soldiers' linesmen.expected that student dormitories will soon Captain Ellsworth will find Doe at centerbe erected. a hard man to handle. However, he isBicycle riding has been prohibited on not as big as .. Shorty" and the captainthe Harvard campus walks. will offset in aggressiveness the reputationthe 'other center has.The back field is working like a' charm.All the men are eager and in good condi­tion. That they will work fast and sureis a foregone conclusion. If they can getthe speed and team work that was shownin the scrimmage Tuesday night, into theirplay Saturday the supporters of the teamwill not be disappointed. Eckersall hasbeen working hard on his drop kickingand is getting better every day. If itcomes to a case of kick within the forty­yard line, the West Point goal posts willbe in danger. The little quarter is alsofeeling fit for the greatest game he hasyet played and if he is pitted againstDaily, the ex-Harvard man will have tokeep exceedingly busy to save his reputa­tion. Eckersall is also improving in hisability to run the team. Lack of experi­ence as a Varsity quarter has countedagainst him in previous games, but he haslearned .how to take advantage of theweak spots and now can just about callthe right plays at the right time. Dailywill have the call on Eck in this depart­ment as he has had yean of experience asa Varsity general. It was Daily who ranthe Harvard team so well that they wonthe championship and it is Daily who hasdeveloped the Soldiers.At the ends Spcik and Kennedy are saidto he as ;::ood as Hammond and .Gillespie.Spcik is a veteran while Kennedy is play­ing his first year on a college team. Speikis also heavy and will weigh as much asmost of the hig eastern ends. Kennedy,however. is lighter than most men at hisposition. hut has the speed and nerve thatmakes up for his lack of weight. Speiicand Kennedy are hoth fast on getting downVarsity and SUbstitutes Do Not Wait forMassmeeting But Hurry to Catch Train-StUdents Have Hopes of VictoryTwo hundred men gathered in front ofHitchcock Hall this morning to cheer thefootball men as they left for \Vest Point.Five carriages took the men to the railwaystation, and as Coach Stagg wished to takeno risk of missing the train; the team didnot wait for a massmeeting, leaving Hitch­cock at 10: 35 o'clock.* * *(Continued on page 3, column 2) Women Assemble in Gym and Organize toFurther Interest in Athletics - MissDudley and Miss Wayman SpeakThe formation of an athletic associationfor the women was unanimously votedyesterday afternoon at the massmeetingheld 111 the woman's gymnasium.Miss Gertrude Dudley, instructor inphysical culture, opened the meeting bystating that a week ago each basketballclass, the hockey teams: the golf depart­ment, the tennis girls, the department ofgymnastic work had each one selected arepresentative and that in the meeting oithese representatives the iollowing pointshad been suggested:That an athletic association be formedto further united interest in athleticsamong the women. That there be this dis­tinction in membership: honor membersconsisting of girls playing on champion--ship: 'teams ..ancl of, gids -,winDing .poima..in..the gymnastic meets. Active members:composed of' girls taking part actively inathletic games. Associate members: con­sisting of girls who are doing work in thegymnasium. That admission to the asso­ciation be not upon � financial basis. Thatif money be needed it be secured by sub­scription.�lis5 Dudley went on to tell of the hardstruggle it had been to arouse an interestin athletics among the women here, largelybecause of the very poor and merely tem­porary accommodations the women hadalways suffered. But that now with thenew gymnasium and bright hope for apermanent building in the future and thisathletic organization which could be ofsuch a help in arousing interest and en­thusiasm, there was no reason why thereshould not be fostered the very highest de­gree of zsthetics and skill in athleticsamong the women.Following Miss Dudley's address, MissAgnes \Vayman, of the class of '03, andcaptain of last year's championship basket­ball team, spoke a few words, told of thegreat lack of enthusiasm five years agowhen Miss Gertrude Dudley first camehere as head instructress in the woman'sgym. She suggested that an athletic asso­ciation could accomplish great things, thatonly organized effort was of any avail.�Iiss Rhode, another graduate, thenspoke of the advantage such an organiza­tion would be to the graduates in keepingsystematic track of athletic a ffairs, Miss::\Iattie Tschirgi spoke of the great helpsuch an association would be in arrang­ing games and in the work along sociallines. �Iisses Berger and Casey suggestedthe more general and free spirit that wouidhc aroused among the women, and �Iis!'Ethel Jayne!> spoke of the fresh eagernessthat would come if the association putforth some emblem as a reward for goodwork. such as the" C ,. of the men. �{rs.El izabcth Cowles told of the enjoyment tohc f'otten out of this association and �tiss�Iarjon Bicelcr finished with the sugges­tion that only through unity does one at­tain great things and that the associationwould stand for unity if for nothing else.. The meeting closed with the appointmentof :\Iiss Dudley, who was to select a com­mittee of five. to draw up the constitution.She appointed Miss Frances A Keller, thechairman. �I isses Marion Biegler. SophiaBerger, Helen Dudley, and Alice Rhode. One of the most important conventionsof the academic year will begin at theUniversity tomorrow under the direction-Ef... ttt,c, 9.ep_���n�, .o� ,:�l1�iliati!>ns:-, Repre­sentatives of the two hundred or -m�;�' ,_.academies and high schools affiliating orco-operating with the University are ex-"pected to arrive on the campus Friday and'Saturday to participate in the seventeenthannual educational conference, the open­ing sessions of which begin tomorrowafternoon.The official program opens with a recep­tion and luncheon given by President Har­per at I o'clock in the afternoon, at whichthe VIsiting deans and principals, with thestudent delegates to the declamation con­test, will be the guests. At 2: 30 o'clockthe deans and principals will go to CobbHall Chapel, where they will enter intoexecutive session with the UniversityBoard of Affiliations. The student con­testants will assemble at the same hourin Kent Theater, where the preliminariesfor the final- declamation contest of theevening will be held.The annual contest in declamation be­tween the representatives of the affiliatedand co-operating schools will be made afeature of the conference. This yearunusual interest is being taken in the con­test and the entry list is longer than everbefore. Of those competing in the after­noon five boys and five girls will be chosento speak at the final contest, which will.,be._�d_��.Ma� ... !!all in the evenin�:. _The winning boy and the winning, girl inthe final contest each receive a year'sscholarship at the University, to beawarded by President Harper. The list ofthe, contestants is as follows:LeonSchool;School;School; Hammorey, Princeton HighArthur Danielson, Moline HighBrandt C. Carpenter, Polo HighMaurice Burr, Joseph Media HighSchool; Lawrence Cohen, Robert WallerHigh School; Harry Spence, SpringfieldHigh School; William Phillips,' PontiacHigh School; Kirtley Fletcher Mather,South Chicago High School; Stephen Bal­liet, Appleton (Wis.) High School; Gor­don Trevor Courtenay, Hyde Park HighSchool; Jacob Hoodwin, West DivisionHigh School; Chester Moe, Austin HighSchool; R. Howard Hudson, Kansas CityCentral' High School; James D. LeCron,Evanston Township High School; BurrWillard, John Marshall High School;Eaton Fedou, Elgin High School; P.Whittier Pinkerton, Morgan Park Acad­emy; J. R. Piffner, Culver �i1itary Acad­emy; Eunice Lovejoy, Princeton HighSchool; Frances Caverly, Moline HighSchool; Carolyn M. Carr, Lake HighSchool; Faye Miller, Polo High School;Fannie Bereznick, Medill High School;Helen O. Lathrop, East Aurora HighSchool; Reba Turnebo, Pontiac HighSchool; Genevieve Canavan, Appleton(Wis.) High School; Hannah R. Nathan,Hyde Park High School; Agnes J. Marnell,West Division High School; Louise Pot­wir., Austin High School ; Lulu L. Hayes,Kansas City Central �righ School; Ger­trude Free, Girls' Classical School, Indian­apolis: :\Iargaret A. Kingsley, EvanstonTownship High School; Alice Case, John:\Iarshall High School: Pearl Klonnan,Elgin High School; Eleanor B. Greene,Kenwood Institute.While the contest preliminaries are be­in" held in Kent. the members in executivesession in Cobb Hall will be listening toreports of committees and discussing topicsrelating to the welfare of the secondaryschool. The report of the committee ap­pointed at the last meeting to consider thematter of increasing the credits for ad­mission to the University in English of­fered hy the �ccondary schools will be one(Continued on page 3-column 2)•The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe Uuiveftity of Chicaeo Weekly.POVMDEDThr Uninnity of Chicav.o Weekly • October I, ISc)2THE DAILY MAROON • October I. IVO-KEWS COKTRmUTIOKS RBQUESTBD.Published by the students of the Univenity of Chi·caeo every afternoon.except Saturday anc! Sunday, duroiD2 the 46 weeks of the Univenlty year.Fint board of editor" and business mana�erauthorized by student-body in mass meetini: May IS,IQ02.Membenhip on subsequent boards of editon to bedetermined by competition open to all stUdeDts in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORSMan8(in, Editor - - • OLiVEIt B. WVMA.ICNews Editor • - • • HAKRV 'V. FOKDAthletic Editor . . WALTER L. GREGORVASSOCIATE EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MEIUULL ED\\"AJi.D:\1. KERWI�ERNEST J. STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERF-K.RALPH P. MCLVANE LF-Rov A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAVPENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LE�" HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTA .... 0 .. aEPORTltRSE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGHTE F. ntnTERFIELD . V. HICICEYR. H. ALLEN HOMAS MEEK'v. J- CUPI'Y MISS HELEM SMITHatrsrssss STAFFTH" DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLV MAKOONBusiness Mana�er JULIEN L. BIIODBAdvertisin� l\Ian�er JAMES D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per year: $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 54 per year; $1.25 for 3 rr.,nths.SabScnptl ..... recelved at "The Maroon" 06c�. Ellis Hall.or left ill The Marooll" Bolt. the Faculty ExchaDEC. CobbHallI"rinted by the UnlYeRIlty of Chka.co PressI" EDITORIALS" IThere has been some talk in Uni­versity circles of late in regard to theShall We proposed plan of electingElect marshals, that is of hav-Xarshals' ing two marshals appoint­ed from each college, two from theSenior College, two from the JuniorCollege, two from the medicalschool, etc. The present method ofelecting marshals is as follows: Sixnames are suggested to the facultyby the Senior College CounciL Theother six men are appointed by thefaculty. That is the first six namesare approved by the faculty, the second six are appointed by the faculty.There are several things to be saidin favor of this new plan, amongthem, that the honor of marshalshipwould be distributed evenly amongthe colleges. But on the other handthe disadvantages of a change inmethod are apparent upon a consid­eration of the subject. In the firstplace the suggested method leavesno chance for faculty appointment,the one element in the honor whichmakes it so highly prized. In thesecond place, the honor which thepresent marshals have achieved wouldundoubtedly beminimized in case theelective system was adopted. Forthis reason the present marshals verynaturally look with disfavor on thechange. Thirdly, in college councilelections, popularity as a rule and'not fitness, previous record and realability, is the measure by which menare elected. Again, there are enoughhonors in college at the present timeinto which it is possible to introducepolitics, fraternity "deals" and thelike without opening the marshalshipto the same objection.We thoroughly believe that if themarshals were to be appointed by thestudent councils, the position wouldsoon become commonplace andwould not be as it is now, one of thehighest, if not the highest honor thatit is possible to obtain in college.I f you are not receiving THEDAILY MAROON regularly, do notfail to send notice of the same toTHE ,MAROO� office. I f you cannotcome to the office call us by tele­phone. Call up 426 Hyde Park, theUniversity number, and ask for 45,THE DAILY :MAROO� office.'II'j,.iIil�t! CHICAGO, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 12. 1903G}U�GOY(Eo(5ESSTRIKE WHILE THE BOSS IS HOT.(A result of the massmeeting)Students hikeDown the pikeTo the U.Street car strikeBusted bikeAir deep blue.Cars don't runEvery oneHas to walkOh such fun,Just begun-Car men balked.• • • GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterWell, the fellows have left. Gone downto give the West Pointers some WestPointers on the game of football.L. MAN ASS E, OPTiCIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BulldlnltSpectacle. and Byeclaue. SCientiflcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEVerylhine OpticalMathematical.Meten:ol�icaJ,andfor the Lantemisl.Itodab, camerasand SUl'PUea.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orld100 to 108 MADISON STREETRr:anch: 616 Davis St .. EvanstonTe xt-BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESNORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .•.••F. W. NORTONPHONE- 118 HYDE PARK 348 57TH ST Phone Central 3608 MESSRS. SHUBERT, Manll2ersFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsJOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVINFor making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 a .. clap100 styles of London Striped e,sTrousers to order. • . • . . . . . . . . •78 MADI!ON STREETMcVicker's Theater Bide. Openi02 cvenin� ti119 TO-NIGHTFor the Firat Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-,c IIEREL Y lIIIARY ANN"(Lic:bler.& Co., Manal:en,)A Comnlv bv ISREAL ZANGWILL,Supported by BDW�N ARDEN and a Cast of Extra·ordinary Strength,STU DEBAKER Ev·g.at 8:15; Pop. Mat.Wed. 75C, Soc, and 2SC75th TIME WEDNESDAYLAST WEEKHenry \V. Sa\'ai;e offers Gee, Adc's Remarkable Com.edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN130 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast: :\Iaclyn Arbuckle. Willis Sweamam, EarlBrowne, Dallas Tyler. Chrisnne H1cssilli:, GraceF isher, Anna Buckley, Rose Beaudet,GREAT NORTHERNTHE SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. Mats. Wed. and Sat.Nc:xt-:\lcFADDE�'S ROW OF FLATS.Meo's "'iir Marquette___' _W_e_a_r_ � De",���eet LEWIS & McNEVINFsshlonsble TsilorsFo,. College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 10110.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoLOSER & "'ANSON.-TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al College Man., once .ecognized bv the distinctand Iaultles, CUI of his ,-,�. �esWe are Tailors forCollege Me� ..•.. LESTER BARTLETT JONES--ltenor-­TEACHER ,JJ OF ,JJ SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoLessoftSo�i:�h:ttl�lv��itl:11 HallYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUDDRRYTel. Hyde Park %252 5416 Lake ATe. E. BURNHAMHAIR·.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial ?tfass:ll:e, Manicuring. Ladies' Hair Drc:s�ineand Manicurinl:, Ladles" Turkish and Russian Baths,70 and 72 State st. ChicagoF. S. YOUNG, ProprietorImported Opera Hats $6I have jnst received direct from Parisa big lot' of OTTERIlAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildinr 81 and 83 B. VanBuren St. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood' ProductsCOLLEGEAre men of brains-s­and-above all others­Imow what thry want.We were at college ourselves but afew years back, and know what youneed and can help you get it at abig saving.Let's talk it ouer,.Afm's Stiff Bosom Shirts - nobbynew and strictly up to-date pat­terns. A well-made shirt that sets / :Jwell, looks well and wears 4 5 C I l,-Iwell. Cuffs to match. . . • I jL,A full stock of other shirts of the (' f::;"'���day at prices that will surprise you. J ,\Mtn's Fi,,� Dogskin GIOVCS-lined�.\or unlined, for dress, street or \ - I'driving wear. The looks of these �are good and they'll wear welltoo. Ot.her gloves at prices 49Cproportionate ..AIm's Cold Weather Und�r1lJcar­either the heavy or light kinds,Reece lined and derbv ribbed shirtsand drawers that will give saris-������. �.t .. ���.�I.� .t.�� 45 C.AIm's Unio» Suits-that are warmand snug-wind cannot penetrate-splendid suits at prices on a parwith those quoted.ROTHSCHILD & COMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STS MEN-:>l3: 'Sl;}Iq�.L 's'l:>!lS �U!A�qS U! PIOSod-eOS �U!A-eqS,sm-eHI!.M. =n ".�;)-eJ.mo.\: oi �!-eJ �H"A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d It •• Itd Itimbark 11ft. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903THfJIIIUBHEN�Y c. LYTTON Pres,THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Unea orHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For MEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----ofFABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Y01UlC lIIenA. N. }auluis. MCT. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.Has a GenuineENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50y 0u'U buy agaUiIl2 Dearborn. Two Doo�North of .MadtsoaBILLY,RIETZQuic:k Servic:e Geo. O. Marlatt, MEl"ANHEUSER &: NEILResfMt1'ant391 BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be·cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 1873161 E. Madison ,street near La Salle154 Dearbora StBORDEN'SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID JOLK,CREAK AND BUTTERJOLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.eZT·e:a:a E. P'ORTY'SEVE"TH ST.E. C. MOORE,,1flotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18 Semi· Finals PostponedThe semi-finals of the University debatehave he en postponed from this eveninguntil next Tuesday evening. This changewas decided upon yesterday afternoon ata meeting of the men eligible to appear inthe semi-finals. It was thought more timewas needed hy the contestants. I MAJORS and MINORS IAt the \Vomans' Union reception yester­day aft .. moon Miss Harper, Miss Becker,Miss Breckenridge, i.ll's. Allen, Mrs. Cut­ting, and Professor and Mrs. Flint re­ceived. Miss Munger read Rossetti's. Blessed Damoiselle " and Miss Heywardgave an instrumental solo. Miss Lyon as­sisted by Miss Lyons, Miss Epstein, MissSmitt, Miss Fifer and Miss Watkinspoured and served tea.Miss Tei::'.forita addressed the \VomenStudents' Christian League yesterday after­noon. She described Japanese customsand her own romantic life in Japan. MissMorita has for several years been prepar­ing herself in this country to return to hernative land to establish a Christian schoolfor the upper classes of Japanese society.Miss Mary Hill, of India, will address theLeague this afternoon.Snell Hall will hold its first open-housereception and informal tomorrow after­noon from 4 to 6 in the clubroom of thebuilding, A general invitation has beenissued to University people. This will bethe first time for over a year that Snellhas given an informal, as there was nodancing done in the hall last year. Beforethat time, informals were given on thefourth Monday of each month and werealways most enjoyable affairs. It is thehope of the members of the house to makea success of the affair tomorrow, and giveothers later on ..The preliminaries in the Junior Collegedeclamation contests are being held thisafternoon in Kent Theater. The contestof the Lower Juniors which was post­poned from yesterday because of the ab­sence of Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Gorsuchtakes place this afternoon immediatelyafter the contest of the Upper Juniors.Subscribers to THE DAILY MAROON andto The Montlaly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROOS office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.'Get aMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you better.Great big roomy "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic).OUR "STUDE:-';T" BLACK SUITWITH rEG Tor TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20MOSSLERE. M. SYSTEM,121 :!\IONROENEAR CLARK JI. JI. CORRECT JI. J1.I ATHLETIC NOTES .. I(Continued Irom rage 1)under punts. As Eck kicks high and far,they will be given ample opportunity to getthe man in his tracks. Both ends aregood on defense and are fair tacklers inth .. open.The substitutes taken along are goodmen and capable of filling any holes thatmay occur. Gale and \Vightman have bothdemonstrated their abilities. .\Vightmancan be played either at guard or full. Bur­rows has shown up well this year and is avaluable man at tackle. Ivison, Hora, andHitchcock are good backs and Ivison willprobably get first call. Lee Maxwell willhe the substitute quarterback and he andMagee will be the substitute ends. Nor­denholt will be taken along as a sub full­hack, he is a freshman who has been show­ing up well in the recent scrimmages andmay be given first call for that position.• • •\Vest Point is training hard for thegame. The Soldiers look upon the westernteams as worthy foes for the East andexpect to find in Chicago a hard proposi­tion. But they believe with confidencethat there can be no other result, but avictory for the Soldiers. However, thewestern critics who have been followingthe work of both the teams consider Chi­cago's chances bright. They think thatCoach Stagg has developed a team that isboth fast and aggressive. They know foot­hall and are full of the tricks of the game.Emphasis is laid on their speed. Theeastern teams are not as speedy as severalof the western ones, but they have beef.Then the eastern players are said to fonntheir plays slowly but surely. Chicagomen have been taught to get away quicklyand always to get the charge on their op­ponents.• • • MacDonald Be SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdama Express Bldg. 4th FloorTilE DAILY MAROON will receive directreports from the game through their corre­spondent, Harry Ford. Mr. Ford is repre­senting the Inter Ocean in the East. Hewill be the only western correspondent toaccompany the team.* • •Though the Varsity will be down Easton Saturday, nevertheless Marshall Fieldwill not be without its weekly football con­test. At 2: 30 in the afternoon the fresh­man team will meet the first-year menfrom the University of lllinois. This is thesecond time that a freshman team fromthe University of Chicago has met a fresh­man team from another college. The firstof these games was played last year atChampaign between the two 1906 classes,and resulted in a fiercely played contest,Illinois finally winning out by the score offive to nothing. T!:� result of .the game isvery much in doubt, because there has beenno chance for comparison between the twoteams, and comparatively little is as yetknown about the Iltinois aggregation. TheChicago freshmen have shown up quitesatisfactorily so far this season in thatthey have suffered but one defeat in sevencontests, and have played comparativelygood ball in their scrimmages with theVarsity and the scrubs." PREP" EDUCATORS MEET(Continued from page I-column 4)of the most important subjects for dis­cussion. Professor Herrick of the Uni­versity is the chairman of this committee.The committee appointed to consider tneinfluence of fraternities in secondaryschools will also report. The system ofstudent advisers as an administrative de­vice will be brought up for discussion, andother topics if the time will allow.A general conference will be held inMandel Hall Saturday morning for thepurpose oi discussing the report of thecommission appointed last year to con­sider the proposition of reorganizing thework of the secondary schools and theJunior Colleges. The departmental con­ferences. will be held in the afternoon inthe different University buildings. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 10:1 Jac:k.son BoulevardKIIlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie; l\oorS�d.ios.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles.inPhotographsCross Country Club Trials Today .The Cross Country Club trials whichwere postponed from yesterday, will beheld this afternoon at 4: .20, the ron start­ing from in front of President Harper'shouse on the Midway at that time. Thecourse wi1l he the same as that given inT'n r; D.\1LY :\IAROO:-; of Monday, namcly,from Lexington avenue up the Midway andaround the Jackson Park lagoon, thencedown the south side of the :Midway to Cot­tage Grove avenue, and from CottageGrove up the north side of the :Midway toLexington, the whole course being aboutfour and one-half miles. Captain :\Iathewsdid the distance in twenty-four minutes,and has fixed the time limit at twenty-fiveminutes. All who make the course withinthis limit will he received into membershipin the Cluh, that is to S:lY, the first twentymen, as the Club is limited to that nurn­her. I f the membership is not completedtoday, another trial will he held later. SpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsBowman Dairy (jo •OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 190:1A. A. DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade;:Dress Suits tor young men.College InnShe'rsnan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquetsts and dinnerparties.IlYDB PARlt ABD CRICAGO BIUCH ST.&BI.BaJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIUno.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty·Snntll8treetTeJ •• HydcParksS2 CHICAelPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ.J.GILL.tiIIeIIIst .. �,... "'. hit 175 274 L 57 .. St., _ W'" A ...W H Y use poor. UllWholcsomc milk, wbeafor the same IDODe,. you MIa ret itPare, .sweet, aad ertnordl­..... 1,. R:ch, delinred ia _led bottles, by c:alliac upTelephone South 817, or dropp1ae • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.6iSbop UorCHat$400EST-IB601.56 STA�E ST.GENTLEIIENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat t. the Lee-N.".rSlips. Turs r Dr Unfast.1l$SampJe pair. Silk l5Oe.. Cottnn �.Malled 00 m:eip& of price.Gee. 'roat Co., •• ke,...... hn. M .. a., U. S.l.A. 6. SPALDING & BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. con­taining the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per COpY.IO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Hilliard. 40 cts, per hourDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show \'0\1 the differenceDiscount to' StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q71 240 E. 551h St.BOOKsNew and second- hand for University lind fIi�h School.Educational books �enera"y.HEWITT·S. 41.5 E • .57th St.O'MEARA BROTHER�' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered.278 Eat Fifty-fifth street.:, I. ICHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903I" , NOTICES" 'IStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE DAILY l'tlAaooN for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE l'tlAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. II.Friday, November 13.-Der DeutscheKlub kommt urn 4 Uhr im Assembly Room,Haskell, zusammen. Vortag : .. Eine Reisedurch Deutschland," von Herrn A. C.von Noe.Historical Club, 6044 Jefferson avenue,8 p. Ill. Mr. Manning will speak on theSpanish Archives.Saturday, November I4.-Football­Chicago t'S. \Vest Point, at West Point,x. Y.Sunday Religious Services - Novemher .IS, Rev. Edward Judson, D.O., preacber;November 22, Rev. Edward Judson D.D.,pracher; November 29, December 6, De­cember 13, Rev. Edward Braislin, D.D.,preacher.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pharmacy carries a COm­plete line of cold weather remedies, 560Fiity-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach, calIonor write to James F. McCuliough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Dog Found - (Irish setter) can be hadby owner without any payment on exactdescription on tag and collar.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.For Rent - One room; modem. Alsogood day board, in private home; reason­able. Mrs. Eaton, 6117 Ellis avenue.For Rent - Steam heated front room,_ with bay window. Price reasonable. R.W. T .• 5715 Madison avenue, second flat.Large front room; well furnished ;new flat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.For Rent - Two front rooms, furnishedor unfurnished; steam heat, electric lights,hot and cold water Call after six, fourthfloor, 230 E.- Fifty-sixth street.Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small amountof money and cards marked Mrs. J amesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Lost - Gold watch Saturday afternoonbetween the Auditorium and Schlesinger's.C. A. Comstock engraved, inside irontcover. Liberal reward if returned to ClaraComstock, 5488 Greenwood avenue.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department. andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press. clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone. Hvde Park S700_. BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS',)0" .: MENUS, ETC.Watch the Tiger 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.PHO�E-OFFlcE-Hyde Park 1788DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6749 Kimbark AvenueN. 1'.C"r. Sixl"_IIIird SI.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods(Pipe Repairing,Boiling, and Mountinga SpecialtyFRED REINER. II2 E. Randolph St.MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kind. of personal propertyat the lc.we.t rates. Unredeemed pledges for .ale.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOOGHT ntW elotbtS SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENExc/usit.'e lugh-grade clothu for "In/nut/iott Servia." Ollr produc­tiolls show tlu character, persol/a/il)' allll il/dividua/it)· in )'our drl'ss.THE fall models for "Immediate Service" clothes areready-to-try-on. Young men's suits cut over specialpatterns. Not men's styles cut down or boy's styles cut up,but patterns for young men. The designs are most exclusive,the fabrics are London shrunk by cold water process; thus in­suring non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.Williatn Gibbons.W. T. DBLIHANTPresident ALBERT TBBOTreasurerl't1. C. O'DONlfBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut' -" $4 50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonThe FairState. AdaDls and Dearborn St ••Sweater Bargaz014sAnyone who knows sweater worth cannot help but ap­preciate the exceptional values we offer below _At present the new V -shaped-neck sweaters areparticularly popular with college men, and as a methodof acquainting them with our Sporting Goods Depart-ment, we offer: "less, square neck opening securingperfect fit to collar, all sizes in Scar­let, White, Navy, Garnet, Oxford,Silver, Maroon, Black, $3 95Royal Blue and Tan... •A genuine Shaker- knit, V neck, golfSweater, made of finest lamb's woo];full-fashioned to body and arms,seamless, with ribbed cuffs and bot­tom; all sizes, in White, Silver Gray,<?reen or Maroon, posi- $5.00tive 57.00 value, for ....Golf Sweater, Shaker-knit, made ofbest lamb's woo]; buttons down thefront, full fashioned and perfect fit­ting, in all sizes; colors, Silver Green,�::��d ����l��,. ���. ��� s 5.00Intercollegiate Sweater, made of fin­est Australian lamb's wool, exceed­ing ly soft and pleasant to wear; fullfashioned to body and arms, seam- Men's AH- Worsted Suratus, strictlyhigh grade, extra heavy, with double­ribbed collar, in solid colors-Red,White, Na�y Blue, Ma- $3.25roon and fan .Men's Pure Worsted Suratus, med­ium weight, well made, a good gar­ment for knockabout use, inRed, White, Navy Blue, Maroon,Tan, Royal mack and $2 00Clay................ •If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madison at.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou2htLompre!'!led Air Service Antiseprlc Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR12 Adams Street OppoSite FairTel. 2083 BarrisoD Laundry Office Ci�a�Advertise inTHE DAILY MAROON