T h D·· ·····1- .M·- - .. .-.�-.--.-.--:--:- .. '---:-:-7"._--:---,---:--,--0-:-·e at y. ar'oonPubUahed by the StudeDta of the UDinraity of Chicago durlDg the Pour Quarters of the UDinralty Year. . .. VOL. I. No.2 PRICE THREE CENTSNEW RUSHING SITUATIONC�IICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902GOLF TOURNEY WITH MICHIGANMANY NEW BUILDINGS SECRET PRACTICE TODAYNine Structures Now Going UpGreatly Impress Old andNew StudentsEstimated Cost $1,715,000 for OurNew AcquisitionsBuildings, in every stage of con­struction, walling in the campus, sur­rounding the Quadrangles, formingnew courts and adding new groupsoutside of the "Quad" proper, aretoday impressing alike old studentsand newcomers with the unboundedgrowth which the University is"'aking.Since the close of the spring quar­ter, excepting the work on the new�'Gym," which, owing to a delay inthe steel shipments, was abandoneduntil recently, a steady growth in theconstruction of all of the buildingshas been going on. Two, theUniversity Press building and theCharles .Hitchcock Hall, are readyfor occupancy.The Press building, situated onEllis avenue and Fifty-eighth street,while serving the purpose for whichit was originally intended, is thetemporary home of the Law School :and the Library.Hitchcock Hall, our other acqui­sition with the "ready" stamp uponit, joins Snell Hall on the north andextends east along Fifty-seventhstreet, thus forming, with Snell, aspacious court. This new men'sdormitory is a perfect type of astudent's home. A memorial library,a club-room, a breakfast- room and ahospital are features of Hitchcockquite distinct from the majority ofcollege dormitories.On either side of Lexington ave­nue: at Fifty-seventh street, are thegroups of buildings whose comple­tion are awaited with especial eager­ness by university people. ToeBartlett Gymnasium, whose walls arenow rising on the east side of Mar­shall Field, will be completed byFeb. I. Within the "Gym's" gothicvastness will be found three floorscontaining perfect facilities for ath­letic and gymnastic training,Across the street from the" Gym"is the Club-House group, includingthe Commons, the Tower, the club­house for men, and Mandel Assem­bly Hall. Already nearly enclosed,these structures will be completed byApril I.Outside of the Quadrangle is foundthe prospective hom: (or the Schoolof Education, which faces the Mid­way at Fifty-ninth street and Wood­lawn avenue, The University Sec­ondary School, formerly the SouthSide Academy, and the ChicagoManual Training School will behoused here with all of the arrange­ments for health and comfort thatmodern architectural brains can de­vise.: It is hoped that within thecoming year the final work on thisgroup of buildings will be completed.West of the campus and back ofthe Press is the Power Plant. now un­dergoing a doubling of its capacity,which completes the list of the Uni­versity's finished and contemplatedacquisitions.The total estimated cost of thenew buildings is SI,iIS,ooo, dividedas follows:Bartlett Gymnasium .•••••.••••••• $245,000tin,up including Commons, Tower,Clubhouse,and Mandel AssemblyIiall .•..••••••....•.•••••••.• 425,000School ot Education Group., . • • • •. 390,000Hitchcock Hall .•••.•••.•..••• : •. 160,000l:ni\"ersity Press.... •• . . . • . . •• • .• 130,000Power I'Iant., . . . • • . • • • . . . . • . • • •• 365,000The University has also spent alarge sum for real estate. Abolition of Old Pledge 'Rule Results inKeen Competition Among FratemitiesDuring Opening Days of Quarter-Somein an Agreement not to PledgeThe fraternity rushing season is onand the work and competition amongthe Greek letter societies is more in­tense and interesting than ever be­fore.The principal reason is that thisfall the fraternities can pledge menwhenever they wish, although theycannot initiate the freshmen untilthey have been in residence threemonths and earned three majors ofJunior College credit. Last springthe University rescinded the .pledgerule, which made the same require­ment in reference to pledging.Under any conditions, at this timeof the year, all of the fraternities arerivals. The new rule temporarily in­tensifiesthe rivalry.The situation is further compli­cated by the fact that three of thefraternities have entered into anagreement not to pledge until theend of the sixth week.The question of a unanimousagreement was considered at a meet­ing in which all the fraternities wererepresented. Some said flatly theywere opposed to any restriction,pointing out that in most of the uni­versities the rushing se�son is overafter the first few days of the fallterm, thus making it easier to settledown to college work and studyearlier in the year.Others expressed a willingness tosign an agreement if it could be madeunanimous. This being impossible,the movement was dropped.During the summer- -qnarter a ma­jority of the fraternity men were sur­prised on reading the Weekly to. findan announcement by three of thefraternities that they had entered in­to an agreement.The men making the agreementsaid that the University had rescindedthe rule with the expectation that thefraternities would go into an agree­ment. But the members of theeight fraternities say that the Uni­versity has 110t indicated such an ex­pectation.The situation among the girls'secret societies is similar, with thedifference that a large majority haveentered into an agreement. Oneclub, only, did not deem it wise tojoin with the others.SENIOR COUNCIL ELECTIONS._ Arthur G. Thomas is Chosen President,Lauretta Octigan, Secretary - JuniorCouncil Elects Temporary Chairman,Henry D. Sulcer-Election of PeID!A­nent OfIicers Tuesday KomingThe Senior College Council metthis morning in Cobb Lecture Hall.The object of the meeting was theelection of a president and secretaryfor the fall quarter.Arthur G. Thomas was elected. president on the first ballot, and. Miss Lauretta Octigan was electedsecrctarv.The Council also decided to selecta temporary leader for the" rooters "at the game with Knox Saturday.Allen Burns, the popular leader oflast vear, was selected.The business meetings of theCouncil will be held each Mondayof the quarter.The newly elected Junior Collegecouncilors met with the presidentyesterday at 2 o'clock. After out­lining the duties and purposes ofthe Council, Dr. Harper appointedMr. Sulcer temporary chairman, anda meeting was called for next Tues­day at 10: 30 A. M. to elect perma­nent officers. Varsity Team to be Picked for Contestson the Links-Stagg Will Choose .en-Students and Faculty to Bold TriAlsNext WeekArrangements have been com­pleted by Mr. Stagg for a golf tourn­ament with Michigan. Two matcheswill be played, according to the agree­ment-one at Ann Arbor on Octo­ber 24 and 25, and the other here onthe Jackson Park links some time inMay.No two western colleges have evermet on the links before. and theMichigan-Chicago contest will be aninnovation in western college circles.Faculty members as well as stu­dents will be allowed to compete forthe teams, and in this way the qualityof the play will no doubt be betteredas some of the" profs" are great de­votees of the game.For Chicago Mr. Stagg will headthe team. The other probable can­didates are Wayland Magee, the" runner-up " in the last summertournament· Pettit, a prominentplayer of t�e Milwaukee golf club;Ashley Dixon of the Homewood club,C. R. Howe a local enthusiast, andVeblen of the faculty. .The material is exceptionally good.for a college team, and the menought to make a good. showing.Practice and competition for placeswill begin next week.CROSS COUNTY RUN THIS FALLNegotiations for a Race Between the TwoBest Teams in the WestAn effort is being .. made by ourathletic authorities to secure a cross Icountry run with our old rival, Mich­igan.Mr. Butterworth has been negoti­ating with the U. of M. officials for.several weeks and if an agreement ismade the two best long distanceteams in the West will come together.Our freshman material togetherwith our old stars ought to form astrong nucleus for a winning team.Of the old men we have Henry, Kal­amatiano, and Warner back. Hall,the holder of the western record forthe two mile, is in .college and willcompete. Gale, the old Illinoismiler, who attended school last yearbut was ineligible on account 'of the" residence" rules, will try for theteam. Bliss, a former U. of C. star,returns after a year's absence. It issaid that Carpenter, Wisconsin's bestlong distance man last season, willmake a try but the cardinal athletehas not as yet reported to Mr. Stagg .Though Michigan has a fine assort­ment of milers and two-milcrs, in­cluding Kellogg, Hall, and Perry,Chicago looks better, at least onpaper.Popular Faculty "Rooter" ReturnedDr. O. W. Thatcher has returnedfrom his studies in Europe, and willagain be with us with all his formerenthusiasm and good cheer. Mr •Thatcher has been studying in. thelibraries .. f the Pope in the vatican atRome for the past year, and reportsa profitable and most enjoyable trip.Dr. Thatcher has always been anardent supporter of our athleticteams, and his presence with us againthis year is as a harbinger of goodluck. I t is said that he has neverfollowed up a Chicago team whichhas not won out in the end.Reporters' Meeting TomorrowStudents desiring to become re··porters for THE DAILY MAROON willmeet at the Maroon office. in thePressbuilding tomorrow at 3:00 o'clock.Competition open to all. Gates to be Closed this. AfternoonUntil 4:30 in Preparation 'for Knox GameMaroons Roll up a Score of 53 to 0Against Fort Sheridan ElevenBeginning this afternoon therewill be Secret practice. For the restof this week, and probably next weekalso, the gates of Marshall Field willbe closed until 4:30. From 4:30 toto 5.30 we can all see the team prac­tice and -encourage the men. Thismove is due to the fact that a hardgame is expected with Knox on Sat­urday and a still harder one withPurdue the Saturday following. Lastyear Knox held us down to a 6 to °score, and Director Stagg does notwish to take any chances on ourteam being defeated Saturday.• • •Not since the good old days of '99,when the Maroons took the 'North­western University team into camp• by a score of 76-0, has our teamrolled up such a big score as it didyesterday against the husky elevenfrom Fort Sheridan. It is true thatthe soldiers were very light and en­tirely outclassed in form, but thelarge score, in comparison to North­western's J6-o last week, cannot buthave a stimulating effect on ourspirits.Our, boys scored almost at will,and the size of the score was only aquestion of the length of play. Thegame had hardly more than startedwhen Bezdek broke through for aseventy-yard run for ·goal. '. The· restof the game was simply a continua-ation of good gains, marked. atfrequent intervals by long runs. TheVarsity had the ball most of thetime and was held for downs butonce. The Sheridan team couldbarely gain their distance in the fewopportunities given them to try theirplays, and fumbling and off sideplay lost them the ball so frequentlythat their time for offensive play wasshort ..The form of the Maroons showeda decided improvement over that ofthe earlier part of the season, andafter the game was well started theplaying took on a snap and .. speedwhich proved very effective. At" afew times in the game our team waspenalized for holding in the line,and frequent fumbling gave the ballto our opponents. While Mr •. Staggsays he is not satisfied with the play­ing of yesterday, the prospects look·brighter than last year, and we canwell afford to put our confidence .lnthe team.• • •One of the alterations of yester-day's line-up from previous line-upswas Speik's trial at half-back. Itwas not very successful.Captain JimmieSheldon again gavean exhibition of his old-time tacticsof clever dodging, and broug.ht forthmuch applause Irom the bleachers.Perkins played a good consistentgame and carried the ball well. Oneof the features of the game was ShortyEllsworth's blocking the ball from thekick-off, after the' soldiers had beenpenalized' ten yards for offside intheir first attempt. Among the newmen Maxwell, the Englewood guard,distinguished himself as a sprinterby a forty. five-yard run to goal .n aclear field with two fleet soldiers athis heels. Bezdek repeated his formergood work, and gained.more groundthan any other man on the team.Terry, the South side academy man;who was kept out of the game last.year, was given a trial at left tackle.and showed up well.{CoDtinued on page 3]CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1002The Dally MaroonFormerl,. the UD"'�ity of Cbtc:aeo Weekl,..JIOUMDIC)The University ofChi�Weekly - October 1,18c)2The Daily Maroon '- - - October 1.1902Publi5hed in the intereats of tbe: studellt.bodY of tbe:Univer5ity of Chiaro.Present board of editors and bm:_ masaaeerauthorized by student· body in maH a:eetine May 15.1902·MemberAhip on 5Ubsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by com�tition opeD to all studenb in tbe:Uni"erwty.BOARD OF EDITORS����fro�ltor _Athletic Editor HIliIsaRT E. FL .... ING- OLiilaR H. WY .. ANRosEIn'L. ihN.Y, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITOR!'>JOHN F. ADA .. S 'VALKE. G. MCLAURY'tUNClS F. TU.CllE. FRANK �ICN,MIIEu P. GALB ADELBEIn'T. STEWARTFaANK R. ADA .. Swo .. aN EDITORSMISS CoKNEUA S. S .. ITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSansrssss STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly MaroonHu",iness Manaeer - - - BYRON G, MOONAssi�tant Hu",ine5S :\lanaeer - JUUAN L RaaDEAdvenisin2' Mana2'er - - - PLATT 1\1. CONRADSecretary· - - - - FRED 'VORTHINGTONAII/icatrin, mad"Dr ".Ir;, as sUD"d·c/ass ",at·ter: aillr, Clrrcap' PDsl·D/liU.,Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsSubscriptions recelved at the Maroon Oftice. first lloor thePress Building. or left In the Maroon no". the FacultyE"chanl:C. Cobb Hall.PriDt� by tbe Unl"ersity of Chlcap Press.II EDITORIALS IIThe editors hope that many candi­dates for the reportorial staff will at­tend the meeting for "Hustlers"tomorrow afternoon in THE DAILY,MAROON Office.Old studentswish to congratulateand give a ,hearty welcome to allFreshmen those who for the firstand La... . hi bWelcome time t IS quarter ecomestudents in the University.We find among the throng ofnewcomers with us to-day, the Fresh­man. "Freshman" through lungyears of college li fe has become asynonym for all that is embryonic,The U. of C. class of 1906 seems,however, at this early day to comeforward with certain fixed tendencieswhich lead us to believe that it willbe of especiai worth to its AlmaMater.The University is prepared to offeropportunities for great growth anddevelopment, and in another yearthese opportunities will be decidedly _ncreased. New forces will enternto our student-life whose powersfor good will be unlimited. Theimits that are reached will be, to aconsiderable degree, dependent onthe Freshman's grasp of these powersfor new life and spirit. Let theFreshmen feel the key position whichthey occupy as a U. of C. "class,"and regulate their actions, with theend in view of adding a definitepush and zest to every activity.Starting their work in the Law­School's-temporary- Press- bUild-ng home, the" l.aws" are today firsttaking their place as a part of theUniversity. The c-haracter and aimsof the men of this new departmentand the circumstances under whichhey come to us make them trulv de­serving of the hearty welcome ex­tended to them by faculty and stu­dents. The majority of the men whoyesterday enrolled in the Law Schoolcame to Chicago from other collegesand universities. They bring withthem a wealth of experience andknowledge of things essentially col-egiate. The" Laws" will supportour athletic teams loyally and, wehope, develop a greater interest in thesuccesses of future debating teams. From students, professors and of­fleers of -high position in the Uni­Sa,. Wlutn versity, words of commen­You. Sa. It dation come to the edi­tors of THE DAILY MAROON. Thestart was successful in every way. Ifthe students will now support theirpublication THE DAILY MAROON willbe a fixture among our college ac­tivities. It is the intention of theeditors to work for the good of theUniversity of Chicago and her stu­dents. It is their aim to keep THEDAILY MAROON at a high standardof excellence. That we may do this,loyal support must be given in re­turn.One of the best means of aidingTttt.. DAJL'l' MAkO()N is to PC1LIvui.lt:its advertisers. They are the life of'such a publication. Only the bestand most 'substantial Merchants willbe permitted to use the columns ofTHE MAROON. In their stores '!Villbe found every need of a collegestudent.The merchant is always seeking apaying advertising medium. Youhelp the tradesman and you help THEMAROON when you show that the ad­vertisement is noticed. Therefore,when purchasing always tell the clerkthat you saw the firm's name in THEMAROON. For not only to patronizethe advertiser but to let him knowwhy you do so, is of the greatest aidto THE DAILY MAROON.GARGOYLETTESFreshmen! Do you know what .. cut"means? If not, get into a class rush.It must be evident 'I) even the most casualobserver that THE )!AROO=-- can hardly hecalled a yellow journal.Freshmen interested in the study of botanyare invited to come over and inspect theheating plant.Subscriptions to THE DAILY MAROON arepayable in hard coal.NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITIESBrown University has come face toface with the omnipresent coal prob­lem. Fifty - out of a necessary 800tons, for the season, are all that.canbe obtained, in spite of the fact thatthe university holds a contract witha large coal firm.The co-operation of the Omaha­Medical College with the Universityof Nebraska has given the latter in­stitution a well-organized medicaldepartment.First trials for the n;andolin andbanjo clubs were held at Minnesotaand Wisconsin last week.COMMUNICATIONSTo th� Ed,/or of Tlu Daily Alaroon:We, the undersigned, representingthe University of Chicago chaptersof Delta Kappa Epsilon, AlphaDelta Phi, and Psi Upsilon, inas­much as the Universitv has removedall restrictions in regard to pledgingmen to fraternities, have agreed notto pledge any man before he has en­tered the University, and not untilTuesday of the fifth. week after hisentrance. It was desired to makethis agreement unanimous amongthe eleven fraternities represented inthe University, but at a meeting atthe D. K. E. House, at which renre­sentatives from all the fraternitieswere present, it soon became a't>par­ent that no unanimous agreementcould be secured. The former Uni­versity rule required three majors'credit and three months residencefor eligibility to a fraternity. TheUniversity, while it always deemedsome limit wise, removed this restric­tion, because the time as prescribedinterfered with the whole quarter'swork, and because it wished the fra­ternities to come to some agreementamong themselves. We three, there­fore, have taken the above position because we deem it for the best in­terests of the fraternities and menentering the University, "as it pre­cludes hasty action and does not in­terfere with the whole qua.rter's work.FRANK McN AIR,For Delta Kappa Epsilon.T. BURTON SMITH,For Alpha Delta Phi.PROCTOR H. HOGELAND,For Psi Upsilon.To tlu EJi/orof Tlu Eaily lIfaroon:We, the undersigned, representingthe following women's secret soci­eties of the University of Chicago:The Mortar Board, the Esoteric, theQuadranglers, the Sigma, and the PhiBeta Delta, decided and agreed, at ameeting held in June, 1902, to refrainfrom pledging or in any way solicit­ing for membership in the aboveorganizations, any new student,whether graduate, undergraduate, orunclassified, before the first day ofthe third month after the beginningof the quarter, this being DecemberI for the student entering in October;March I for the student entering inJanuary; June 1 for the student en­tering in April, and, August J for the student entering in the summerquarter. We desired that all theclubs should enter the compact butat the aforesaid meeting the WyvernClub expressed their desire to with­hold from the agreement and there­by retained for themselves all privi­leges granted by the removal of theformer University rule, which makenecessary for pledging to a secretsociety, three majors' credit andone quarter's residence in, the Uni­versity. This agreement is to holdthrough the spring quarter, 1903.when further action will be taken.Signed:JULIA COHURN HOBHs,EDlTH RANSDALL SHAFFER,For rhe Mortar Board;JANE MUNROE,NARCISSA Cox,For the Esoteric;JULIA ISABELLE WEBSTER,JANE B. WALKER,For the Quadranglers;GRACE A. REDDY,RACHEL HENTON,For the Sigma;EDlTH J. HARDING,EDITH BARNARD,For the Phi Beta Delta.r..a-� : 4..". • 0=..".I MARSHALL& COMPANY, Attention is directed to the excellenceI of the fabrics, the correctness of the styles -;and the perfect tailoring, embodiedin _our superior lines of Men's Clothing IL I.o '""��,c:;;;; ,c:;;;;,c:;;;; "...J... ? 9b? ? .,q �..,? ? .., __ __, _ � _??F��FIELD �tVe a v.e reo a I & C 0 k e Co.COAL. AND COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and \VaJlace streets for H a,rd40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue a .. d RiverIn Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. \V. Cor. \Vabash ave. and Adams street. Football by RuleIs just as popnlar and meets with apeproval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make - you c:orrectly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day.light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfelhws.M. J. COFFEY,U05-U07 Association Buildin�153 LA SALLE ST.�fJe Onibttsi�y of �1)icago {lttSBRETAIL DEPART!\IENTThe bookstore formerly located In CobbLecture Hall has been removed to commodiousquarters In the new Press Building at the cornerof Fifty-eighth street and Ellis avenue.A complete line of University text books willbe carried in stock and orders will be taken to meetthe needs of students for all reference books.Special attention will be given to all lines ofsupplies including stationery, pens, pencils, etc.Prices reasonable. Service prompt.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth street and Ellis aven ue.oo CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,,1902•Without question we prove that by the ute ofBELGIAN HAIR GROWERA fuji enjoyment of the Foot Hall gamescannot be had if you are not protected by amackintosh or rain coat .•Browning, King & Co. show the rightkind at the right price.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.Miss Goodfellow does typewriting. 5552Lexmgton avenue. third fiat. Work collectedand delivered. Telephone 432 Blue,One Fare for the Round Tripto Boston and return, via Nickel PlateRoad, October 7 to II, account meetingof Brotherhood of St. Andrews. By deposit­ing tickets at Boston and paying fee of Soc.extended return limit of November 12 maybe obtained. Through vestibuled sleeping­cars and first-class service in every respect,Cheap rates to all New England points.Write John Y. Calahan, 113 Adams st.,Chicago, for particulars.A" ROllgh Jlollu" Hat, fine with a mack­intosh. just the thing to sit 011 or stuff intoyour pocket ill Lecture Room, is shown byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and Madison.Cheap enough too, $1.00. I$Ig.oo-Boston and Retum-$Ig.oovia Nickel Plate Road, October 7 to 11inclusive, good returning until November12 by depositing tickets at Boston andpaying fee of Soc. Three trains dally,carrying through vestibuled sleeping. cars.Individual Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c. to '1.00, served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.City Ticket' Office, I I I Adams st., Chicago.Full mformation can be secured from JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st.,Chicago .....• For Rent.Furnished room, for one or two students.614& Eilts ave.Front parlor, allcove, and back parlor torent. single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave.$23.30 Chicago to New York and Retumvia Nickel Plate: Road. on October 3, 4, 5 and6, with return limit leaving New York,Uctober14, 1902. :rhree trains daily. at convenienthours. Vestibuled sleeping cars. AmericanClub Meals, ranging in price from 35c. to$1.00, served in dining-cars on NIckel PlateRoad ; also meals a la carte. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Filth, ave. -CityTicket Office. 1 I I Adams st. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Write John Y. Calahan, Gen­eral 'Agent, I �3 Adams st .• Chi�go, _for,particulars.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st.. makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.-------Special Round-Trip ExcUrsion Rates toNew Yorkvia Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on saleOctober 3 to 6 inclusive, good leaving NewYork not later than October 14- AddressJohn Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adamsst., Chicago, for reservation or sleeping-carspace and other information.A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I serve the members of the Unieer-sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and gin: myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and carryhe BEST AIfD LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MAN A'S S E, OPTICIAN8S MadllOn St •• Trlbane BalldlncSpectacln u4 ByeclUaea Scie1ltitlc:ally A4,JusteclEyes Tested Free(� E\'c1}·t1lin2 Optical-�.��"',\ .•j.,. Mathcmatlcal.f .... �. . Mctcreo�ical.and/ �,� :1:, for the l.antcmist..t.� _ Kodak., cameras., an4 SlIppUes.We ElIanllntf'e this. and po!'it;vely clai ... that BellianHa.r Grower i� the only pre�r:lfion in the worldhat will grow halT on bald heada, stop faUina: hair,cure dandruff, and prevent baldness.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., l>ater Blc%:. Telephonc Harrison 241 I Punts From --the Bleachers IBefore yesterday's game the Varsityalready had some success, Five games hadbeen played, the first two weeks ago lu-tSaturday. In that game the candidates {orthe team nefeated the North Division HiJ.:h 'School team 5 to o. By the next Wc:dnes.day the squad showed considerable im­provement, and won from Englewood with ascore of 37 to o. On Saturday. September20, we played our first college �allle. IIIthis the :Maroons rolled up a score uf 27, butwere scored against by Lombard, for the hrsttune in our history.• • •On Wednesday, the 24th. the annual �amewith Hyde Park. touk place. Hyde I'arkseems to be our hoodoo. Last year III adouble-header with Hyde Park and EIIJ.:le­wood,in which the Chicago squad wasdividedinto two teams as nearly equal as possible,the high school boys from Hyde Park won bythe score o] 5 to o. This was the source of agood deal of ridicule for the University, butthe defense was set up with good reason thatit was a scrub team. This "ear it looked (ora-vhlle as if the boys would repeat the trick,this time on the regular 'Varsitv. The scorestood () to 0, In favor oi the University, andthe Maroons were within a few yard-s of asecond touchdown when they fumbled and aHyde Parker picked up the ball and ran thewhole length of the field for a touchdown,Before the Maroons had a chance to be onside a goal was kicked, but it was decidedthat this could, not be done. A second trialwas made and goal was missed. This saved Chicago from a tie. Of course the touch­duwn was in the nature of a fluke an�·way.Last Saturday the squad showed marked im­provement and did' what was expected of,them, by defeating Monmouth 24-0.• • •Fred Moloney. the western championhurdler, has left the football squad. This isa source of regret to his many friends andadmirers, as great things were expected ofFred. In the two weeks during which hepracticed with the squad he improvedgreatlv, though it could hardly be expectedthat he could learn the game in such a shorttime. It was !(enerallv thought that whenFred learned the game' he would be a star,because of his speed and great pluck. It is,. however, a serious undertaking for a newman til attempt to learn the �ame and makethe 'Varsity the same year. Moloneydeserves a great deal of praise for try­ing. After his remarkable four years' recordon the track, it showed a good deal of pluckto get out and try with the freshmen. Mostmen would have rested on their laurels. Abone in his right wrist was broken' in thescrimmage last Saturday. His mother hap­pened to be passing through the city. LikeMoloney'S father, his mother has sympa­thized with the athlete in his four years ofsuccess on the track. When Mrs. Moloneyrequested that Fred drop football, he couldnot refuse. She urged the point that Fredhad sacrificed enough for his university inathletics. Certainlv he has done more thanthe University could ask.I MAJORS and MINORS I I ACADEMY NOTES I'Leon Patteson Lewis has been appointed . ' A course in Art has been added to thean assistant head of Charles Hitchcock Hall. regular courses of instruction in the SouthSide Academy.!\hss Katherine Dudley is in residence thisyear after two years at Bryn Mawr College.Miss Meta Lackman has gone to NewYork to study Domestic Science.Miss Lillian Danaher Will spend the yearstudying vocal mus�c abroad.Miss :\Iarjorie Stand art will not return tocollege this tall.Miss Elsie Booth, who entered college twoyears ago, has retured this fall.!\Iiss Edith Shaffer returned to FosterMonday after spending a week with MissJulia Hobbs. -"Miss Mariam Schwarz will spend a fewweeks with her sister in New York beforereturning to Chicago.Frank Horton, former Maroon half- back,will not return to the 'Varsity this Fall, hav­ing entered business with Barnhart Bros. &Spindler.Dr. Francis \V. Shepardson, the president'ssecretary. is collecting the photograps of th econvocation orators, and having them framedin the order of their appearance before us.This will make a celebrated decoration forhis office,Ralph H. C. Catterall. the instructor on theHistory Faculty, who received his Doctor'sdegree, summa CU", Iaud« at the summerquarter convocation, has gone to the CornellUniversity faculty. J. A. Warren, Ph.U., ofHarvard, takes his place.Nearly 400 delegates to the Chicago con­vention for celebrating the fiftieth annivers­ary of the Founding of the Swedish Baptistchurch in America, visited the Universityyesterday. At a meeting in Kent Theater,President Harper, Dean Judson, ot the Uni-- versity; Dean :\1 at hews, of the DivinitySchool, and Dean Lagergren and ProfessorEngren, of the Swedish Baptist TheologicalSeminary at Morgan Park, made briet ad­dresses of welcome.ALUMNI NOTESFred Feil, ex '03, is now acting asfootball coach at the South Side. Academy. Feil had charge of theWabash College eleven last season.Miss Theodosia Kane's engage­ment to Jesse P. Van Doozer, aformer Northwestern gridiron hero,has been announced.Miss Grace Eberhardt's engage­ment to Clarence Herschberger, '99,has been announced.Henry M. Adkinson, '97, has beenappointed superintendent of a minein Utah.Plans have been completed forboth beautiful and convenient build­ings, whiCh are to be permanentlylocated within the Quadrangle east ofHaskell.It is one of Miss Dudley's aims tomake women's athletics at the U. ofC. as interesting as such activities inany woman's college. The members of the academy class of '02who are in the University are agitating therevival of the :\10rgan Park Club. J. D\fightDickerson, A. G. Bovee and E. D. F. Butter­field are pushing the scheme.About a dozen of the South Side Academyboys reported for practice yesterday after­noon. Coach Feil gave th .. em some thoroughwork in snapping the ball and in line forma­tion. He expressed some dissatisfaction onaccount of the greenness of the men' as wellthe scarcity. Arrangements are being madefor practice games with the U. of C. scrubs.The first game will probably come I)ff onFriday of this week. Ore of the players,Hultquist, fell in a mix-up and sustained abroken nose.CONSTERNATION RIFE AT RUSHDean Dodson Issues Notice Forbidding.Use of Tobacco....:..edics are WorrieclNOTICE!Attention is called to the fact that theuse of tobacco in any of the buildings isstrictly forbidden. This rule will bestrictly enforced, and violation of thesame will subject the offender to penalty.DEAN DODSON.Alas for the good old times atRush! No longer will Medics be,seen in Hull court with pipes in theirteeth. No longer can theirambition, to be classed as a popular Chicago"smoke-nuisance" be satisfied. Nolonger will skulls be used as ashtrays in the dissecting room, andskeletons will no longer serve as piperacks.Little wonder the Medics have sostrenuously kicked against incoming�·"hens;" for it is undoubtedlv due totheir demoralizing influence that themen of the "skull and cross bones"can no longer worship "Lady Nico­tine" within the halls of Rush .Neither will the picturesque spec­tacle of the Medic class presidentwith a long German pipe betweenhis lips be a daily sight.Registration Figures Delayed.Owing to ,the confusion and un­settled state of affairs attendant onthe gradual settling down into theroutine of University work, it is im­possible, up to the time of going topress, to obtain accurate returns ofthe total registration. An officialstatement can not be made until'after the last day for the payment ofbills. Saturday, Oct. 4.The main rush of registration isnow over, Lut the deans are stillkept busy by those who have mademistakes in registration 'and byothers who are now putting in atardy appearance for college work. 8eYeDty in the Law SchoolThe registration in the Law Schoolto date is very satisfactory to the LawFaculty. Dean Beale states :that fiftystudents have entered, and that thisn urn ber wi 11 probably increase to sixtyor seventy.�AY GIVE A THANKSGIVING CONCERTMusical Clubs AiDi to E�tertaiD on theEvening After the Wisc:onaiD GameOn Monday morning Director ofMusic L. B. Jones, President of theMusical Clubs F. G. Smith, andLeaders E. Miller and H. Sulcer, ofthe Glee, and Mandolin clubs, re­spectively, held a meeting in the in­terests of the clubs.A novelty in the shape of aThanksgiving concert was consid­ered and will, no doubt, be pushedthrough. With such an early startthe president and leaders .hope tosecure a hustling business managerwho will spare no pains in givingthe men of the clubs a good trip':'� ._Though it is rather early to �Y\much abo�t the prospects, they �brighter dian ever. Many of the oldmen are back and there is an abun­dance of new material which 'canquickly be coached into proper form.The Glee Club is to consist of 32':iwvoices, of whom the 20 best· are to'appear in concerts. " .:The departmental libraries, largely locatedin Cobb Hall, have been subjected to aninterior rearrangement during the summermonths.THE BEST IS CBBAPBST�_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive'PALlID HousaBBW '!\la& PBILADBLPBlA CmCAGOLESTER BARTLETI' JONEST,,,lIrDirector orJoIusicVou! InstructiOil The UDiversity orChicae:oStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. JacksoD boo:al, .'Ie Wabash aYe.Our Splendid Stock of 'ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVENETTE, VICUNA. LAJIBS­WOOL, and C�OTOVERCOATINGSAte Just the Things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS -' - -OVERCOATS - -BVBlOlIG surrs -JERRE'. . M' So, �ai1or tor Y�c M�1:19-131 LA s.u.i.B ST.A. N. JERREMS, Mgr.Express Service,V.1ted ,states Express Co. P8c1fIc Express Co.Western Express C:C.Expres.�, including Foreign Shipmen". ReoeiYedlor all pom'.. 1I.Ionv Orders Sold. Money Tele­graph Tr:ansfer. :: :: :: :: :: :: : :�.Information Office: COBB HALLRESERVED FORMrs. A. M. TulleyLADIES' TAILORMRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY�4 EDt 57th street, (''HICAGODR. W. J. CovsysuperiDtCDda all work Pbcmc C.etltnllll45r:OVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J7' STATE sTREETOpposite lIarn EntnllDCe PallDCT HouseGold Crotnta - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00-Hridie \Vork· - 5.00 •••• SSW • 800Platinum tilllDg 1.00 .." R� �llS:oo.Gold Fillings ".00, up Painless ExtrAction .51>CHICAGO, THURSDAY" OCTOBER 2, 1902"l'M LOOKING FORWARD"THE' WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso C-plC'te Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •.For MEN aDd BOyS.prescription Compounding• J. J. 0 ILL.Cllemist and Pharmacist,. .'. Rosalle Pharmacy.'�_OaIdaad 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh st..BOWMAN DAIRY CO.• • • OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryI¥� __ �.Main Office and \Vorks. 33d "t. and Shields aye.Phone South 1!04BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUTTE�MILK(All bottled in the,muntry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-613 East 47th st.If You Are Sic:k. you will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are _II you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIKS���� AverY's Pharmacies55th and Monroe aye. 57th and Cott:q:e Groye aye.MUSSEY'SBilliard Ha1Is and Bowling' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of Music, KIMBALL HALL " _. .J8Ckson blvcl. and Web .... ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catal�e Free-CLARE OsBOItJCE REED, loUIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManaeerTdcphoue 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A ·GOCor. s3d It. aad Kimbark a_. �SHEET MUSICTALKINGaDd MACHINESThe Music Shop Stdsnvay HaDFRED. J. HAMILLv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. 55th st. --! JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phone Rlue �E. B. GAnOR'S DAlfCIlfG SCHOOLRosalie H.n. 57tII st. ... Rosalie c:oartOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 2.fthThis School is for t'he be1tefit of Te:achers and V.I­�It,...stlldellts. Oau UOOeT Imlruction from 8 to9; from·9 to 11 :30. Anembly Socia.. Friends Ofpapil� admitted lO AlIIe1Ilbl, Social at $r per' couple.Write for Circular. Address 4424 Enns nco UNIVE:R&ITY NOTICES IStudents aDd faculty members are seqlX'lcd to SC'ndall DOtica lO l'ME L>AIL'W M ,IIIIIOOM for pllblicatioa fn:eof chara'e. Noticelmust be left at THE MAROON officeor Facult, Ezcbanee before 12:00 o'clock aOOD.O1IicialChapel assembly for the Divinity Schoolwill be held in chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. at10:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 3.Meetings of the University Ruling Bodieswi)) be held in Haskell Musesm on Saturday,Oct. 4, at the following hours: Faculty JuniorCollege, at 8:30 a.m.; University Council, at10:00 a.m.: t:Jniver:;ity Senate, at II :30 ,.m.University religious service will be held inKent Theater, at II :,30 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 5.Reverend William De Witt Hvde, D.D.,President-of Bowdoin College, i; the Uni·versity preacher fur Oct. 5, 12 and 19. He'holds office hours on �tonday. Tuesday;Thursday and Friday from II :00 a.m. to 12.00a.m. in Room 25, znd floor. Haskell 1\1 useum.Senior College Council.-Meeting for or­ganization Thursday at 10:30 a. m, in His­tory Library, third floor, Cobb. north end.Additional .Course XIlI.-.Victor Hugo.Life and Works. The Drama. 8:30 a. m.THE LAW LIBRARY.- The law hbrary willbe opened from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, untilfurther notice-Saturdays excepted. Satur­days from 8 a. m. until I p. m.FREURICK WILLIAM SCHENK,Librarian,The University football game-Chicagoand Knox. Saturday, Oct. 4, at 3:30 p.m.on Marshall Field.Change of hour.-Chemistry za (McCoy)wiJI be given at 8:30 instead 9:30 a. m.. General Chemistry-Course la and b-.Both sections will meet this week Thursdayand Friday and next Mor.day at 12:00 in ..Kent 20 (first floor, east end), after Mondaythe printed schedule will be followed,Student ActivitiesAJI persons who wish to "hustle" as candi·dates (or TH1-: DAILY MAROON staff ofreporters meet in THE MAROON office, Fri­day afternoon at 3 p. m.Lincoln House.- There will be a meetingof Lincoln House at 1:00 p. m., Friday Octo­ber 3.Mandolin Club Trials.-Monday, October6, in chapel, Cobb, at 5 o'clock.HENRY D. SULCER, Leader.Singers desiring a place on the UniversityChoir apply at the northeast comer Kent at2:00 to 4:00 p, m. Wednesday OcL I, and8:30 to 10:00 a. m. Thursday L. B.Jones.An women students are invited to join theWoman's Union. Information may be ob­tained in office of Dean of W omon, Cobb 9 A.Subscriptions for THE DAILY MA­ROON are now due.NEW SERIES OF LECTURES IN FRENCH.embers of the Alliance Francaise toGive Weekly Addresses at theFine Arts BuildingThe work of the Alliance Fran­caise, which was carried on so suc­cessfully last year, begins today.Two courses are to be given here atthe University by M. B. Papot andM. E. Sicard. At the Fine ArtsBuilding, 203 Michigan avenue,there will be several courses offeredby other instructors in ·the Alliance'Francaise. M. Ingres announces aseries of twelve lectures. These lec­tures will be given in French at theFine Arts Building. They are asfollows :I. October 4.- Lecompte de Lisle. 1830et le second Empire. B. Papot.2. October 11.- Les MoraJistes. Mon­taigne. E. Sicard.3. October 18.- Historie des Th�atres enFrance. E. Lescat.4. October 25.-1.e Pays Basque. A.Bezeat de Bordes.5. November 1.- Les Gaulois et lesFrancs. E. Secroart.6. November 8.- L'Instruction publiqueen France. M. Ingres.,. NO\'ember IS.-Lecompte de Lisle etses contemporains. B. Papot.8. November 22.-Les Moralistes. Pas­cal. E. Sicard.9. N�vembcr 29.-Alexandre DumasFils. E. 1.c:: .. :\t.10. December 6.-La Triade Romantique.A. BczJat de Borde-So .II. December 13.-La Fcodalitc. E. Se·croart.12. December 20.-La Langue Fran�aise.M.lngres.These lectures are to be given at8 o'clock in the evening and are freeto students of the University.The general library now has its temporaryquarters in the new Press Building.• WITH MUCII PLEASURE TO A CALL F'RO" TIJlI. REAllER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT llOUHT, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUP1-:RIORITY 01" NOT ONLY MY LINF.OF WIIOI.1-:NS, HUT TilE GI-:NERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICII HASI'LAC1-:" ME IN TilE U:AI) IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33Original at It. 'Phone Name andAdd res I••• MY LEAUER •••C.·\RROLI. S. McMILLEN, TAIl.OR, No. :l3. AUA�IS ST.Dollarll�BUlin"!" 'SuitA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan BrokerI99 Baat Macliaon at.Fine Uhmcnds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; \VatchC's and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BouehtThe Pilgrim. PressAn" clothier can talk"hot air," hut we've "gotthe goods."Mossler's " E.M." cloth­ing sells itself. Shows itsworth on its face. Just thesmartest clothes in Chica­go. " Broad - shoulder­right-in-the-neck" customtailored kind. $ I 0 to $35,and worth half as muchagain.The Custom Tailors $75 Full Dress Suits for $30Mail orders shipped anywhere onapproval without deposit.MOSSLER'S"E.M."·SYSTEM121 Monroe st., near ClarkO'M�A�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothing butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie. and Cake. Palti6 and Weddin2Ssupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon'r fOlEet the DUmber-278 Eut 5Stl\st.BOOKSLaw, lIIIedical, College, Academic, Bigh-Scbool. and Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:e�;.so���ksT.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fane Dry G� Mm's- Fumishings, Boots a.odShoes, � Etc:. ,:J ,:JT��i� Cor.63cl st. and Kimbark ave. (Booksellers) 175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Slydents of Cbi� Uni­yersity. We Will �uote you Special Prices if you wilmake )'oursclf known.Do not miu ourREMAINDER SALENow Oolnc On ,$1.00, $1. "IS. $1.50 Books for 19c., or3 Books for soc.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations �r:!;the position of mlinl: planets :u lime of birth.An unfailing guide 10 health, proapent,., and hap­piness. Full particulars riven on applicallon toSUMBOLA .-Suits prnsed! SOC; Trousers, ISC.Henry Heinze, T allor306 E. 57th street CH ICAGODissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPRICES.SHARP & SnITH,Surgical Instruments and rtospttal . Supplies93 Wabash ave., CHICAOO.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISraelal -':::I:'rtnr 70 and 72 Srate sl.::::::: �:;ki':h:.I;�::.�!a==�nr CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY.WM. FREUND 8t SONS174'176 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseUNiVERSITYHome 'Restaurant47'l� East 55th streetLight Breakfast 10 and J 5 centslfoonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull Dinner and Supper 25 centsMeal tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.So worth for $3.00DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREETTELEPIIIIE DREXEL "" 2 Doors north of Washington st.Spalding's OfficialFoot Ball Suppliesare used'l>y all coll�es andalhklk dulos, because theystand Ibe test,SpaldiDC'. OtIlciallD­tercoUepte Foot BaDi5 used in all ::hampiouship...� ...... I:ames. Price $4.00.SpaldIDC'. lfew At­tachmeDt for Foot BaDTackliDC JlachiDe wasinvented by Mr. lohaMcMasters. nainer 0 theHarYani team. It is thebest appliance of its kindeYer inyent� Price$ISooo.Spaldin.:·s Oftidal Foot BallGuide for 1902. Price 10 centw.�"'inlt'" Fall and Wint"s,-ts. (;atak>cve .. ailed tree.A. O. s.,.Wlnc A Bros.New y.... .t Clf�.ro rk..wrR.IIi",_< B_,.I.............Have you cot to ,Ispeak a piece? •W�t1 ... � dOlI" 11:_ of a.". khII 01 •• �..t." ,.._ •• �:::.��:t':.!:.·1t"t�or..: ��� :����l:"'= •• caJftr. down to the -I'ftpooa� to .... t.·· .t tbe ......c: .... dinner," u..& I. Do& pnIYJde.s few __ 11- •• a-�..!:,�rfII..l�adllll t, ,,'ort." lor all •� «rM Cou. Roth .id" 01 11ft q� 'I'"• P/II"a6l� PIn.-. For toC'hOOf and .,.rIM. ,1.'111. •CoIIt9t It,.,.·, T1tr'Pl'-lt; .. ,� J).o(o/",_,,_ , •• 00.• ��,:ar'::�;;.f.::;��=�.I�· •• ����·Jot:��&e��.• .._ of .. CO-::!'t�fO:::t,:..:! �tl:� lne CIa ....• BIDS � BOBLE. PaMbkn •.4-5-13-14 Cooter Jutihte, B. T. at7 �SC�ffI_'�«' •••••••••••••••Fire Losses Ad ..... ted BalldlnC$ AppralMclMcKEOWN B�OTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494- ... ,06 East 47th Street'Phone Droe112961Roildines remodelf"d aoo repalrN. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offioe-fininR. Hardwoodftoors. Onl, fifllt·clau workmen employed. Car·penters to the U. of Co'Phone Gray � StIlts called tor alld dellvereclJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 F. 55th I't., near Cleaninr, Dyeinr.Greenwood ne., CHICAGO .... Repairlac