The O . -I'M" �:; i,,- - - ".,-----., ,at y r a roon·Pab1lahecl Aft·; •• by tu 8taMata of tile v.lftDlty of CIak:ap Darla, tile Pear Qaarten of tile � Yeu.VOL. I. No.6 •'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTO�ER 8, �1902CHIMES IN THE TOWER CORNELL COLLEGE TODAY,Bells wm Ring from HeautifulStructure Now �earin,Completion,lIIagni1icent' Shaft Will Be Finished-by April I, 1903(The crowning feature of the Uni­versity of Chicago's scheme of archi­tecture is the massive tower beingerected near the comer of Fifty­seventh street and Lexington ave­nue. Now, although but partly con­structed, it begins to show- its won­-derful proportions. When com­pleted the height from the massivebase to the slender weathervane atthe top will be 138 feet and 8 iaches.It stands with the new Commons onI the west and' the club-house on the-east, Through its cloister, entranceis afforded to both buildings.The Tower is almost an exact coun­terpart of the famous "Magdalen"Tower, on the campus of the Univer­sity of Oxford, England.The first three floors will be com­mittee rooms. The fourth landingwill contain the chimes. The en­trance will "be on the Flfty-seventhstreet side. Two sliding-doors openinto the vestibule, which is to be ele­gantly furnished. The ceiling willbe of wood.The material used in the construe­tion of the Tower is the very best.The stone is known as buff bed­ford. The windows will be panelsof delicate stone tracery. On each� side of the entrance are two carvedcanopies. The body of the Tower iswonderfully" plain, At the top, likea beautiful-crown, is what is - known'as the cap. It is made of carved. 'stone, aUld at each corner rises a"turret. The top is girded with rowsof .bosses, "sometimes known asgargoyles," _ .The architects expect to have theTower and the' surrounding group ofbuildings completed by April I, 1903.FRESHMEN GROW NAUGHTYDefy Sopha with Bold Proclamation.Painted OD SidewalkThe freshies are exhibiting sig�sof nerve. An announcement to t111seffect was.posted last nightin black'paint upon the sidewalk betweenCobb andKent:� � ; !: .'oS BEWARE' OF '06 .•� .... � .••...•..•.....••.•....•.•Is this a challenge, or what is it?The sophomores say they are goingto investigate. 'Y. M. C. A. HOUSEWARMING A SUCCESS-,.ore Than • JIaDc1re4 Guests were EDter­� in SDell Ball I.ut BiptThe informal reception given lastevening to, the men' c.f the Univer­sity by the 'Young' Men's ChristianAssociation was well attended. Overa hundred men gathered in the clubroom of the Association House, SnellHall.'A. R. Hatton, the new head, en­tered into the festivities with themen spiritedly.Cocoa and wafers were served forrefreshments. H. J. Lurie, with H. B.Street, as piano accompanist,renderedseveral violin solos, which were wellreceived. With E. D. Baker forpianist a number of the men gather­ed about the piano and sang college,and "old familiar," songs. Someamusing "stunts" were tried by thecrowd, every one taking part WIth azest.The' lion on. Mandel AssemblyHall weighs two toils. MANDOLIN CLUB PICKED I NEW CURIOS FOR MUSEUM·Lea4er Sulcer Cbooeea TwentJ'-()Be IleAto � Aaiat :ium - A Cbriatmaa TripPIaaed.The trials of the Mandolin Clubwer� concluded jesterday, LeaderSulcer picked the following �en:First mandolins-Forest G. Smith,EdWard G. Woods, Eugene V. Bei­feld, Hollis E. Potter, and F. D.Dapprich. Second mandolins-­Dudley K. French, Nichols, M.iltonWilSon, Lewis W. Raper, GeneMeyer, E. D. F. Butterfield, W. H.Hatfield, Jr., P. P. Pritchard, Ed­ward R. Cornell. Guitars-S. GeorgeLevy, Frank R. Adams, Wilbur" C�Harris, F. S. Lovewell, F. S. Clark.Flute - Lynne Bevan. Violin­Harry J. Lurie.The violin and 'cello trials werenot Completed. Players of these in­struments. should arrange with Sul­cer for a trial.Plans for a Christmas trip werediscussed, and it was hinted that anew financial system would be used.The manager of the club will «eitherreceive all the profit nor be respon­sible. for all the loss. The members. of the club will share gain or loss.The most probable candidate formanager will be Forest G. Smith, thepresident of the combined musicalclubs.OUR PREXY ON THE LINKS,Lays --taicJe University Cares for Rec­reation at Homewood Golf ClubFor Prexy's a jolly good fellow,. For Prexy's a jolly good fellow.for Prexy's a jolly good fellow,, _ -\Vhish n.o�y; � �1"' I.;:.;. ,_This was a refrain wh'ich the classof '02 improvised at a social gather­ing where President Harper madethings interesting for the seniors lastyear.Now to the University of Chicagostudents, Prexy has shown, notwith­standing the million affairs of hisbusy executive life, he has anotherinterest in common with many ofthe students. Dr. Harper now playsgolf. -. -The president has, within the lastfew days, joined the Homewood Club,which is south of the Midway, near" rooth st., at Flossmoor. The linksof the club are its most importantfeature, and occasionally studentsfrom the University meet the Prexy'- there playing the game.The dean of the university, Dr.Judson, whose duties are in largepart those of a vice-president, is thePrexy's opponent in match play.Not only" juddy," as the Grads af­fectionately call Dean judson, butProfessor Carpenter, of the Englishdepartment. has joined the Home-wood club. - ,A '06 man who plays at' Home­wood today, in telling the club's ac­quisition, said: "As far as the gamegoes, the Prexy still has some pointsto master. But he goes at it withgreat force, and ought to make astar player." •A large number of the. membersof the faculty play golf. Mr. Rockefel­ler, Sr., the founder, who is creditedwith being a man of simple habits,takes delight in this means of recre­ation. When he visited the univer­sity for the Decennial celebrationlast year, Martin A. Ryerson, thepresident of the board of trustees,entertained him at golf on the courseat Lake Geneva, while Mr. Rockefel-. ler was in that vicinity for a visit toYerkes Observatory.Late ReilatratiOD Fees DueThe statement in our notice col­uinns yesterday to the effect, thatregistration is open without extrafee during this week was incorrect. AJfrec1 W. Place &elida Bem! �of PaleatiJUaD Apicultaral Implemela�to UDiTenity ,-:.The Haskell Oriental Museum basjust received .through the Itind�of Alfred W. Place, a novel collection,of Palestinian agricultural utensilsand lmplements.. While in the HolyLand with Professor Shailer Mat­thews's travel class in tile winter :qf1902, Mr. Place collected these ob­jects and shipped' them to the m�­·seum. They arrived last, week andhave just been unpacked and put, i_Bplace in the North Museum. ";. The principal object Is a rudeplow, with a heavy woode� bar-yoke,and the rough single handle usu�in Palestine plows. Two long ox­goads accompany this curious aridclumsy contrivance. Wooden pitch­forks, wfnnowing forks and clubs,and a wooden synagogue oil lampare among Mr.· Place's finds. '::More interest attaches to a stonehand-mill for grinding grain. "�flat stone, circular in shape, is madeto revolve upon another, the grainbeing poured in at the center of thetopstone, and ,drifti.l)g_ out in a coarseflour at the edges of the stones. Likethe plow, the mill is in good-work­ing order, just such mills' were inuse .in. the Holy Land in the time ofChrist and for centuries before. Theyare still seen' everywhere among thepeople there, two women often grind­ing together at the" same mill.Mr. Place was well known, at theUniversity and throughout Westernathletic circles, playing center fieldon the University nine, half back onthe eleven, and winning .3 " C" tor: his proficiency-in��fit1� .TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPOpening .. tches of Toamament thisWeek-llew Caps for Temrla KenAll students in the University whohave any aspirations for tennis hon­ors are to begiven an excellent' op­portunity of . showing their mettlethis week. .Mr. Bingham, captain of the team,has announced that the first matchof the University championshiptournament will be. played Frid�afternoon of this week' on the cam­pus courts. Great interest is cen­tered in this fall contest. . We havea large number of men here thisquarter who are skilled in the game,''and if they ,"II-all "come out thetournament is certain to be very closeand exciting,This contest is for both singlesand doubles, and it is earnestly hopedthat all tennis men of ability in col­lege, will tum out. The men whoshow skill at the game now will stand. in the front ranks of candidates forthe 1903 team which is to representus in the Western Intercollegiate in.the spring. In addition to gaininga prominent position on the Jist ofpromising candidates, the victoriousman will be able to write the envia­ble title, cc University of ChicagoTennis Champion," after his name.All students wishing to enter thelists must hand in their names andaddressea.together with 25 cents tocover expenses, at the Faculty Ex­change, care of Captain Bingham,before 9:30 A.M. on Friday, Octo-ber 10. •The tennis caps which Mr. Staggis having made for the members ofthe teams are another new feature ofthe athletic work. Bingham is asyet the only man who has one. Thecaps are very effective, the bodybeing of blue, with two narrowrackets crossed in front, surround­ing a maroon U. C. Anyone whowins a match in an intercollegiatetournament will be entitled to a cap. . Sera)) Team Goes to Peoria toPlAy Peoria High ScboolFootball Pkture Tomorrow· A1tenIoea-1'uJ1 Squad WanteclThe vamtv plays Cornell Collegeof Mount Vernon. Io�' this after­noon on Marshall FieJd at. 3:30.The strength' of the Cornell team isnot known here, but an interestinggame is expected. Cornell is a good­sized college an� should hwe mate-rial for a geed team. .Fnrlr::r Governor Shaw of Iowa,who is uow secretary of ·the treasury,is a graduate of Cornell. He ,,",,)r�ed 'his way through .college by :,elli,,;fruit trees. When he became a �1.;"didate for, governor all the Cornel,alumni in the state worked in his in­terests .. This was an important factorin procuring him the nomination.The college bas quite a reputation, agood number of students and proba­bly many candidates for the team.. We should, however, win easily, itbeing only a matter of the size of ourscore, and whether they will score onus or not. Lundgren, captain of theIllinois team last year, is their coach., As the game is not expected to be avery hard one, several of the men willbe saved forthe Purd uegame Saturday.Terry will take Koehler's place attackle. Koehler stood a great dealof punishment in the Knox gameand is not in very good shape,Wightman has a slight injury on hisleg which he must take care of. Cat­lin or Perkins will take Wightman'splace at. full. . Ellsworth will play.center •. Ahlswede left��,.�, M.�­well right guard, Farr tackle, L.Maxwellquarter back, Speik left end,and Captain Sheldon . left half back. ..Bezdek andjennison will play. rig�t ..half. Oliver and' Conrad will be .given a chance at end' and BUcEleyat'guard� -.' " .· .. '.The scrubs went to Peoria today toplay the Peoria High School. CoachAtwood took along with ,him aboutfifteen men, and the second team ex­pects to make a showing consistentwith its fast record Following is thelineup of the scrubs: Left, end,Wright; left tackle, Parry; left guard,Fleming; center, Hall; right guard,Staib; right tackle, Lodge; right end,Mefford; quarter back, Hitchcock;left half, Linton; right half, Enoch;full back, Hughes. .• • •Last evening Director Stagg in-augurated indoor practice in the eve­ning. In the basement of Hitchcocklast night he put the team through ahalf-hour of practice. Part of thetime was spent in learning the newsignals to be used in t�y's game •.Mr. Stagg also gave' tbe. team athorough quiz in the rules, so thattheir could be no mistakes or misun­derstandings. This evening practiceis to be continued.· . .'Secret practice was eontinuc:d yes-terday and judging from the anat­omy windows the work was not of thebest sort possible. ,Mr. Stagg sentth� men after the tackling dummyagain and so far as the sawdust manwas concerned the tackling" was sat­isfactory. But when the,'"old man"directed them to go, down the lfieldafter punts and "nail" the man withthe ball their preliminary practiceproved of little benefit to them."Jimmie," Maxwell, Wrightman, andCatlin had an off day in catchingpunts, and Schumm seemed to bethe only one who could perfonn thefeat consistently. The Chicagodailies have almost always 'given ourmen the reputation of 'tieing bad(Continued on page 3]CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, O(1.£OBER 8, 1902� IT��'2�,!!l��.!�!?n I n:�i::': g�t=.=��I'OUJIDIlD play in the intercollegiate golf con-The Univnsity of ChiaeoWo:kly - October 1,18c)2 test between Michigan and Chicago,The Daily Maroon October 1.1902 to be held in Ann Arhor Oct. 24and 25, is to be sele-cted aboutOct. 15. -Adrian College has announcedthat it will dispense with the servicesof fraternities and sororities. Themembers of the Alpha Tau Omegaand Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni­ties, and 'kappa Kappa Gammaand Delta Delta Delta sororitiesthere, threaten to leave the collegeunless the decree is withdrawn.J 904 Engineers of Michigan de-­cided by � vote of 4 I to 36 toseparate from the literary depart­ment and form a permanent classorganization of their own.Wisconsin money is seeking oddsof 5 to 2 on the game with MichiganNov. I.Trainer Conibear gave the Illinoistrack team candidates a preliminarytry-out last Saturday. .About fifty men are out daily try­ing for Michigan's cross-countryclub.<i;� �<iOY(Er;r;ESSLOW MUSICA football team came here from Knox.They appeared to be after our sotks.From the look of their nameAt the end of the game .\Ve suppose they went home in a box.Chi . d A student named C. Sharp announced hisicago IS to ebate with Michi- intention of trying for the Mandolin Club,gan, Michigan is a large university but failed to show up. He probably thoughtLa ... ad ' and has always turned out he had the wrong key.Di"riDlties a strong debating team On these chilly days it might help some toWated. go over to the dean's office and see the stu-_ -a team which .h�sJ in .. dent's register. The way eyerybody has tofact, when pitted against Chicago,. cough up, though, it might be better to catcha cold.several times received the judges'votes. We cannot afford to have IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN TONSILITISThere was once a young manJrom Titusthis happen again. But the only Who had a dance called the St. Vitus.. . f CIz . A pencil he chewedw�y to assure a victory IS or icago. Instead of his food,'to debate. And now he has a-pencil-inslde-us,Every man and woman in the Uni­versity should debate. Perhaps youcannot talk "on the ftoor," but youcan at least offer arguments, pro andcon, on the question. Those whocan do any of the actual debatingshould, without fail, attend the meet­ing at 10: 30 tomorrow.Laws! You men who have hadexperience in debates, we need theaid of all of you. The coming Lawis needed also. He wants practicein such work, and the Universitywants to give him this practice.Divinities! You who are to makepublic addresses your life-work, weneed your active·support.Undergraduates! You who are in­terested in the University activitiesfor the sake of the activities them­selves, we must have your attendanceand support. We hope to see everymember of last- year's Freshman'sDebating Society. Put the resultso.f your" year's training into activepractice that will count for the Uni­versity of Chicago. _It is one of the greatest honors thestudent-body has to offer, this placeon the intercollegiate debating team.In Harvard the men _get the crim­son H when they make the team.Let us make our team as invincibleas the Harvard debaters have usuallyproven themselves and it may thenhave at this institution the addeddignity o.f a Jetter.Remember Thursday at 10:30.Published in the interests of the atudeDt.boc!Y onheUniversity of Chicaeo "ery afternoon, eX<:q)t Saturdayaad Sunday durinE the 46 _euol tbe Univnslty year.Prescnt board of editors and busincu maDa£Crauthorized by stu4ent·body in mus mectill2 May I�.1902·Membenhip on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by com�tition open to all students in theUnivelaity.BOARD OF BDlTORS!l.iana,lnJ: Editor:::O:ell;s EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLEMINGOUVER K. \VVMAM.• ROBERT L HIlMRV, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUM CIS F. TISCHIt FRANK McNAIREu P. GALZ ADELBERTT. STEWART\VALICE. G. McLAulCv .'UNK R. AUA,.SAUSTIN A. HAVDENWOMEN EDITORSl\IJss CORSELtA S. SMITH l\IJss JULIA C. HOBBSBUSmESS STAPFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly !\laroonHu.,inC5S Manaaer --Assistant Business l'ttan32erAdvenisine Man:l2er -Secretary - - - BVRON G. MOONJUUAN L'BaoDE- PLA". M. CONRAD- FRED \VORTIIINCTONAJJlicaliD" ",ad, fD'" ",1"'7 as sutJ"d·class ",al·ter ..t II" C}'icaJ:O PDsI·D/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsSubscriP,tlons rccei .. ed at the )Iaroon Office. first lloor thePress Building. or Ir.ft in tbe lolaroon Box. the FacultyExcban.:e. Cobb Hall.Prinled by tbe Unl .. nslty of CblcajtO Press.EDITORIALSIt is desired .that everyone con­tribute to the department headed"Gargoylettes." Contributions shouldbe' in the form of short editorial par­agraphs, bright remarks and bits ofverse which are not ambitious enoughto be classed as literature.There are eighteen pinnacles onthe commons. At last Chicago University has adaily paper. THE DAILY MAROON'appeared last "week and is a c.redl� toits editors and to the University.With Old Rip we say, " May you livelong and prosper."-.:"he MichiganDaily NroJs.COJDlUlUCATIOl!lS6054 KIMBARK AVE.Ttl tlu EJiltlr of Tlte Daily Maroon.-I 'am sorry that Mr. Jenkin LloydJ ones' sermon of last Sunday onSegregation has been half-quotedwith such an unfortunate misinter­pretation.. Mr. Jones did-say that our collegestoday were "menaced with an excessof manishness-s-not manliness- ofboisterousness and rowdyism; spokeof "youths who graduate from collegenowadays, skilled smokers, expertbanqueters, familiar with the convivi­alities,etc.," and said th·at "among thisparticular element opposition to co­education would naturally be ex­pected, for the reason that womenwould be a drill upon their collegelife."Then Mr� Jones went on to saythat the remedy for all this lay "notin the exclusion of women but in theincrease of intellectual sobriety, ina subordination of brawn to brain,"in less society and more culture, innew standards of earnestness, of dig­nity, of simplicity in dress, diet anddecorum," in all of which, "the stand­ards of/he University of Clzi'tago arehigher today than those of the one­sex colleges in the country."I quote freely and from memorybut the logical sequence is correct.Having listened to the sermon,which was a fair and just statement,.I was amazed at the resentmentwhich it created in the University,until shown an extract of it in oneof Monday morning's papers which,read alone, apart from the rest of thesermon, mig�t be construed as a re­flection upon the .men at present inthe University-which Mr. Jones didDot intend. THERESA HIRSCHI..Oct. 7, 1902. " GRAD" I� ALMOST DESERTED In Union there is �trength!lfitchcock Draws !laDy of Ita .en­Once .oat POpWAr "Dorm" Now OnlyPartly Filled"Grad" Hall has, until this year._been one of the most popular of thedormitories. With the, opening' ofHitchcock, however, the hall hasbeen partly deserted.Mr. Davenport, the. head, statesthat he has no very definite idea ofthe number of students now housedthere. He admits the dormitory isfar from Iull, assigning no cause forthis state of affairs. Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS. etc. �tDN. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. C/J....Herzka Bros. cgTailors C/JSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING co.FULL DRESSTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYFrom their experiences, up to date,the editors of Tn s DAILY MAROUNhave learned that in publishing anafternoon paper it is neccessary foreverybody connected with the paper,editors, hustlers, and contributors tojoin' in, literally, rushing copy to thecomposing-room. U2 East 53d strutNear I. C. Station"Aqua Scutum" Coats which bear no markof being a storm coat. excellent for wearover evening clothes, are shown bv Brown­ing, King & Co., Wabash and Madisonstreets, at $12 to $25.Football by RoleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.For RentLarge. elegantly furnished room, 5479Lexingt� a� .. e., ad floor, SIO per month;fireplace and conveniences.Good company, good table, good service,good rooms. 5761 Madison avenue._ We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both iL theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Gannent thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DR-ESSED among theirfellows.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, lse-. Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street . CHI�AGOMEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PUblisher M. J. COFFEY,J J05-J J01 Association BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.S. B. Cor. CoDpeaa & HODore at&..lieu Rula Jledic:al..:relepho�e Weat fig6 ChicagoWeaver Coal & Coke Co. CtJCOAL AND COK-EforSubstitute H a r d CoalMarquette Building .63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworlh avenueNorth avenue and RiverOUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not .to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis­plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, ·Pyjamas, etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered. .. ."..... . . . -MARSHALL FIELD « co.RETAIL DEPARTMENTThe bookstore formerly located in CohbLecture 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 boqks willbe carried in stock and orders will be t�ken 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 a venue. so�til(1o•en'-tG).!4Q:S�:::ttdRQ:SfIJ'-tG)Rbe....fIJ(1)�oU_ CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902Manuscripts. letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.The segregation plan is a question on.which various opinions are held. but Brown­iug, King & Co., of Wabash and Madisonstreets, have a plan to segregate any man incollege from twelve dollars and in returnthey give the best style rain coat to be haftin Chicago.ODe Fare for the Round Tripo Boston and return, via Nickel PlateRoad. October 7 tu II, account meetingof Brotherhood of St, And' ews, By ueposit­ing tickets at Boston and paying fee of Soc.extended return limit of November 12 maybe obtained. Through vesribuled sleeping­cars and first-class service in e\'ery respect.Cheap rates to all New England points.Write John Y. Calahan, 113 Adams st.,Chicago, for particulars.Fine material in a coat or suit is alwaysdesirable, but the real essential thing is thefit, and this is what we guarantee. All theother details are mere incidentals. Brown­ing, King & Co., \\,;:ahash and Madisonstreets offer some excellent suits at $10 to$28. No clothing fits like ours.$19.00 - Beaten and Return - $19.00via Nickel Plate Road. October 7 to 1 Iinclusive. good returning until November12 by depositing tickets at Boston andpaying fee of Soc. Three trains daily,carrying through vestibuled sleeping-cars,Individual Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c. td $1.00, served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.City Ticket Office, t I I Adams st., Chicago.Full information can be secured from JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, Il3 Adams st.,• Chicago.Front parlor, all cove, and back parlor torent, single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave."Fraternity Caps" can be made up at theright price by Browning, King & Co.,Wabash and Madison streets.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fi(ty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis-counts to students. '"The College Caps" for women such asused at Wellesley, Ogontz, Farmington andRadcliffe are shown by Browning, King &Co., Wabash and Madison streets, at Soc and$I:.�._-- _..�-'=.50 to -C1enland and Returnvia-Nickel Plate 'Road,October'2o and 21,good returning to and including October 27Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 3Sc to JI.OO, served in dimng-cars; alsomeals a la carte, Write or calIon John YCalahan, General Agent,II3 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particularsCity ticket office, III Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth avo I Punts From the BleachersWitboat quatioa we PIOft that by tbe _ ofBELGIAB HAIR GROWERWe .".11I11tee '''Is. ndpoaitiftl"d.i. dun BelcianHair Grower is the 0111, prqIararioa in the worldthllt wiD !rI'ow hair on bald head.,1top falliaa laair,curedaDdrutf, aDd pI'n'CIIt baldDea.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,___ .. 84 Aclals St., Deztcr BJdc. Telephone Harmon '41 � At the meeting offootballmen inthe Laboratory Building, Monday,Manager Clancy announced the fol­lowing schedule, of games:-Northwestern University, ai Evanston,Oct. 11".- _Open, Oct. 18. -�Fort Sheridan, at Fort Sheridan, Oct. 25-St. Ignatius College, at Rockwell and Og-den avenue ball park, Oct. 30.Princeton Athlet!c Club, at Princeton,Nov. I. • •Chicago College of Dental Science, atRockwell street and Ogden avenue ballpark, Nov. 8.Renssalear Athletic Club, at Renssalear,Nov. 15. .-P. & S.. at Rockwell and Ogden BallPark, Nov. 22. .Illinois Wesleyan, at Bloomington, Nov. 27.Kelley, Speed, Laird, Irwin, Dau­danville, Hayden, Pierson, Keenan,Olson, McShane, McKenna, Under­wood, Lee and Wolf are among thecandidates from which Capt. Mc­Clure will select the team.C. M. Hollister, the well-knownNorthwestern coach, paid Manager. Clancy a business call yesterday.• • •Mr. M. S. Doudanville, Presidentof the' Catholic club of the UniversityBecause I sene the members of the .Univer- d M M J O'H-, of Chicago, an r:. . . eTl�,sity with UCEPTIOBAL SKILL, and give my formerly of the University of Chi-� AUBlt1l0Bto theirwork,and cany cago W��kly, are the first" settlers"the BEST All]) LARGEST COLLBCTIOB of in the new Phi Rho Sigma fraternityhouse on West Adams street,woolens to select from"• • •The Council of the Medical Col-lege met last night to discuss theCentral Free Dispensary. A new andmore complete system of recordingcases -will be considered, as well ascertain things in regard to the" Out­Patient" department of the dispen­sary work. The council is composedof the following members of thefaculty: President Wm. R. Harperand Drs. WaiterS. Haines, John M.Dodson, J. Nevins Hy'�e, E. FletcherIngals, Frank Billings, and LymanCoolige.• • •Dr. L. M. Loeb, of the Departmentof Pathology, expects to start forEurope next Monday, where he willspe�d several months attending theleadtng medical colleges of Germany.•'" Tackle low" is good football advice butany man in college who would "tackle low"prices on fine clothing should call on Brown­ing, King & Co., Wabash and Mad!son.SUCCESSFU�TailorWhy?Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st .. near !'.Ionroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MtId ..... se., TrI ..... BtdNI-cSpectacles u4 Byell&alea 8dellti.� A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeE.ery1hiaa OpticalM.,heaI."cal\MetereoJocical •• Ddfor the L:lntemist.lto4ab. cameraaan4 SIIppUea.- I RUSH ME.DIC NOTES I I MAJOR.S and MINOR.Sfumblers but before the - season isover we will undoubtedly have a setof backs that will prove quite thecontrary. Lack of practice prob­ably causes fumbling of punts_ andthe offense can be soon doctored upby our coaches. Speik's sig-nal drillconstituted the practice while it wasdaylight but the men continued theirwork long after dark.iii iii iiiTomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at3.30 1'. xr., a football picture will betaken of all the first. second, or third'. teams and others who have been outthis fall. This picture will be runin THE DAILY MAIWO� with a write­up of each individual in the picture.I t is hoped that every man who hasbeen out with the squad at any timethis fall will come out and get intothe picture. It is the desire of theeditors to aid the student body inbecoming acquainted with our men,and also wish to use this picture as ameans of helplng the men feel thatthey belong to us, that in the gamesthey are not competing for them­selves but for the Unrversity.• ••Coach Best is giving the Purdue squadfoot-ball practice behind barred gates. Se­crecy pervades all the movements of the team .The condition of the men and their positions(or the game here Saturday' are also un-known. ,Coach Best will have assisting him Tidrickand Baldwin, a former �lichigan player, inpreparing (or the game with Chicago, as hethinks our team this year far superior to theone of last year.Jimmie Henry, our old player, who iscoaching De Pauw, says that the" Purdueteam this year is much stronger than the onewhich met our eleven last year..* * *Mr. Butterworth is arranging a schedule for the third team. It has not yet been de­cided which team is the, second team orwhich the third team, but a very large scrubschedule has been arranged, part of thegames to be played by one team and part bythe other. On some days there will be twoscrub games. 011 October II there will begames with Morgan Park, and With RacineCollege at Racine; and on November 8, withSt. Ignatius College and Naperville at Naperville, Manager Butterworth is trying toarrange games on all open Wednesdays andSaturdays. * * •\V alter Jones. a new botany student wh<with nine others was sent by thp. Canadiangovernment to study at the Van-ity, �asjoined _�tagg's squad. He played assocraticn foot-ball at Prince Edward Island, and­was a member of the All-Cauada team.• • •Not since the fall of '97 has Mr. Stagg puthe tacklmg dummy in operation. Vesterday the device intended to create sure openfield tackling was strung up just south of thepractice field and the men were put throughseveral rounds of "embraoing the boy,"The spectators, who had to content them­selves with perching up In the AnatomyBuilding to see the secret practice, enjoyedthe sport to such an extent that th� jani!orwas forced to put a ban on their nOIsyactions. The football men, on the contrary,took a very. different attitude, and the lastround was greatly welcomed.Mr. Stagg explained the correct and theincorrect way of tackling, and as a result themen brought the dummy down in much �t­ter fashion toward the end of the practice,Judging from the work yesterday our team"ill be strong in tackling before the seasoncloses, _The tackling dummy used is an inventionof "Mike" Murphy, Yale's famous trainer.The dummy proper is held up by a f!>pe' at­tached to a pulley which slides along a rope.Two uprights, about eighteen feet apart, arethe stays to which the rope is attached.Overhead is a cross piece. The dummywhich, by the way, is the exact shape of aman minus a head, is so arranged that theform can be moved sideways and up anddown. This, together with the immenseweight of the "boy," serves as a very impor­tant device for open tackling.The old members of Nancy Foster Hallwill give if. ... arty fOr the new girls 011 nextFriday evening.Question-When the new law buildinggoes up, where will the girls' Quadrangle be ?Miss Davida Harper is taking graduatework in the School of Education.Frank C. Lovell, 'aS, h! cashier in a bankin Chatfield, Minn.The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave asmoker at the chapter house last eveningMiss Corinne Calhoun, well known. inUniversity society circles, is to be marriedthis evening to 'William Holder (;rey, aneastern college man.An event of very great interest to the olderset of Chicago men and women, is the com­ing wedding of Miss Theodosia Kane andMr. Van Doozer, which is set for Thursday,Oct. 16. Miss Kane is a Quadrangler. JesseP. Van Doozer is a hero of the gridiron, hav­ing played a star game on Northwestern'schampionship team uf '95. Mr.'Van Doozeris a iigma Chi.We are to have a paved street for thesonthern bonndary of our great campns. Anew asphalt road is in process of construc­tion at the present time between Ellis andLexington avenues, on Fifty.ninth street. Thecurbs are already done, and it Will not bemany days before automobiles will be whiz",zing by the windows of our woman's hallITE.M.s1IACADItM�Owing to the injuries of severa! players,North Division High School cancelled thegame with Morgan Park, today.Dunn, a beavyweight, formerly of J..'Wood J-Htih School, is expected to plr.ySoU\!l !,,,:.; A.::lde.ny against H�I·Scheoi,Coacb Lowenthal of Morgan Park h ... " "Ithirty men in uniform yesterday. Duringthe hard scrimmage Capt. Cobb assIsted Ihim.Morgan Park is having bard practice thisweek in preparation for the game with theVarsity SCTQbs, Oct. I I. This is consideredthe biggest game of the season.Hany Dow, who played quarter- bact( onthe South Side Academy second team lastyear, is this year the manager of the North­western Academy second team.This mnmiDg, Griffin, a promising candi­date for tackle on the S. S. A. team, tried toboard a Cottage Grove car while in motion.He was strack OD the shoulder and thl"OWll adistance of ten feet. The team wIll bedepnved of his servJces for a few days. HYDB PARK AKD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIIETOR)Park StablesJacksori273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTcl.,OaklaDd SS2 . CHICAGOTRB BEST IS CRBAPBST_celebrated Hats. -" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive", PAulmt HouslE1IB'W'1'U.IIU'- PRILADBLPRIA. CRICAGODO KNOW -JAKE?YOUIf you don't, "OU ouet.t�. The G3d-at.ABTJSBPTIC BA.UBRPool and Bi11ia.rds .- All Popular BraDds •of CiearsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST'''tlr 'Director of MusicVocallnstruc:uOD � UDi":'aSit)' ofCbicaco5cDdio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jacboa oow. at Wabash aYe.Our Splendid .Stock o�-, ENGLISH' and SCOTCHSUITIlfGSAre Cc;>rrect for .College WearOar CRAvEBETD, VICUlfA, LAJIBS­WOOL, ana CBBVIOTOVERCOATINGS'Are Jnst the Things for thoseLong, Full Overcoats·$2""":as- eo40- 75JERRE1W'S � 101' YOQD& IleaDoL , ue-13Z LA 8ALLB ST.A. N. TEItIUUI5, Mgr.SUITSOVDCOATS -BVBIIIlIG SUITS -MRS. A. M. TALLEYMOD.ISTEMP,S� lVL TJ\ YLORBAKERYDIt. w. J. eon...saperiDteDdl an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARL-ORS.74-.76 STATE STREETGold CIOWDI '!' Ss.ooBridle Work· - s-ooPJMfll1llll FilliJIR 1.00Gold FiJIbIcs te.GOt tIP SctTmh - k.oo•• .. s. S. w. -'LaoII .. Roee l"arIlJoCIDp--� .!ItCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OC1rOBER 8, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiers'Hats, 'Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•Por MeN aad BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie PbarIIIKy.'PIIoDe 0aIdaDd 175- 274 E. flft,.-Snalth at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••ltIilk is Bottled in the Country���Main Office and 'Vorks. 33d st. and Shields aYe,Phone South 1104BEST WORK IN CHiCAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID M,ILK,_ CREAM and BUITERMILK(All hottled in the counhyBorden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i�J3 East 47th st.If You Are Sick',JOu will require ,PURE ,MEDICINESIf you are well JOU will wish the best ofGBlIBItAL SUPPLIBS2!'::� Avery's Pharmaciesssth aud JoIODmc aYe. 57th aDd Conace G� aYe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJacksoa blvd. aad W ....... ave.M-usic, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cataloeae FreeCLuE OSIIoJDlll: REED, Louts �cDoacALD,Director Business MaaqerTeIepIIoDe 718 OaldaDdA. 'McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY' FLORISTGREENHOUSES: 1""'Ln'''' A 'GOCor. 5]d ... ud Kimbmk aft. \..d'U�SHEET'MUSIC,TALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Mask Sbop , Sldlnn.y HaDFRED. J. HAMILLv. H. DECKER, WATCilMAKER�o I!. sstII st. ad JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phoae Blue2365E. B. GAYKOR'S DABcmG_SCBOOLR .... 1e HaR, 57tII at. alld R .... 1e CIOIII'tOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 24thThis Scboo1 i. for the beDefit of Teachers aad V ....""I",.stadeats. C ... undcT lastnJCtion hom 8 to9; froaa 9 to n :30. .Aaembly SociaL Friends ofDaDiIl admined to Auembly SOcial at'l per couple,'Write len Cln:alar. Address 44'4 EnDS aft. I VMIVER.RTY MOnCa IShIdeats ud Dculty memben are � to ICDdall DOtic:a 10 THE UAiLY MAliOOIc for publication freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THE MAAOON o8ice01' FacUlty Exchuae before 11:00 A.M.OIicialBand meeting in Kent Fridaj', Oct. 10, at5 P. M.The attention of the students is called tothe following open classes :Sunday morning Bible classes.History of Worship in the Old Testament,� or}t mj. (Haskell Assembly Hall), 8:30.President 'Harper.The Life of Christ, }i or J4 mj. (26 Has­kell), 8:30' Professor Mathews.The Law Library will be open from 8A. M. until 10 P. M until further notice. Sat­Urdays included.-Frederick William Schenk,Librarian.Department of Military Science and Tac­tics. Drill 4 to 5 P. M., Mondays and Thurs­days, may be taken in lieu of requiredPhysical Culture. Lectures on Tuesdays 4to 5 P. M. Arms and equipment furnished.Tbe attention of students is called to thecourse in debating and argument whicb willmeet for the first time next week, the formeron Monday at 3:00;the latter on Wednesdayat 3:00. Persons interested in politics, eco­nomics, and law especially should find thesecourses of value. Mr. Chandler can be con­sulted in regard to them, Monday morningbetween 9:30 and II :00 in Cobb, 12D.NOTICE.,-All members of Volunteer bandwho were not present Tuesday attend meet-ing Oct 22, in 26 Haskell at 4 P. M. .StudeJit ActivitiesThere will be a reception at the rooms ofthe Woman's Union Wednesday afternoon,October 8, from 3: 30 until 5 o'clock, towhich all the women of the University areinvited, .: ,The Dramatic Club will meet Thursday at10:30 in 'Cobb 9 B. It is important that. every member be present. If any cannot bepresent. please notify the president Box15:Z, FaClllty Exchange._Sophomore class meeting in Kent Thurs­day at 10:10.�ootball-Chicago vs. Cornell CoJlege­Wednesday, October 8, at 3:30. Admission50 cents, •Graduate students (men), who are Germansor have studied in Germany, are requested tosend their names and addresses to J. H.Lampadius, care of the Information Office,for the purpose of organizing a Germansociety at the University of Chicago.All students in the University who have theslightest thought of trying for the intercol­legiate debate with Michigan are urged tomeet in Cq6" uctur� Room (Co,," 6 A) on7!(urstlay morning at 10.'30. Mr. Clark,Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Chandler, and otherswi� be present to explain the prospects forthe debate, the conditions of competition forthe team, and the prizes for the successfulcontestants; in short, to give any informa-tion that may be desired. - -Mr. L. Wilbur M�r, General Secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, will talk tomen, in Haskell this (Wednesday) eveningat 1 o'clock. Mr. Messu,.is. thoroughlyyoung in spirit, and und�dS the collegeman and his problems. New students, andespecially freshmen, will find tbis talk ofgreat value. Opportunity for making ac­quaintances will be afforded after the meet­ing. Mr. Jones will lead the singing.Foot-ball mass meeting in Kent Friday at10:30. .Applicants for places as ushers will meeton Marshall Field, Thursday at 4 P. )(. ''05 Medics will have a class meetingThUrsday, Oct. 9, in P. 2S at 1 P.)I. Elec­tion of officers.The Women'. UnionThe object of this organization is to unitethe women of � Unin:rsity for the promo­tion of their COmmon interests. All womenconnected with the University are eligible to.mem�rship, and are cordially in'rited to'join and share in this effort to meet some ofthe SOcial needs which exist, and to furthera spirit of friendliness among the women ofthe University. The membership fee is fiftycents a quarter. or one dollar a year. Therooms of the Union are at the comer ofFifty-seventh street and Lexington avenue,and are open daily from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.M.· The special accommodations are a read­ing-room, a rest-room, and a lunch.room,where refreshments may be obtained at alow price. A woman custodian is in con­stant attendance. Special receptions andentertainments are held from time to time,and music is frequently furnished during thelunch hours. The rooms are reserved forthe use of members.Membership tickets may be obtained at theoffice of the Dean of Women, or at theUnion, in accordance with directions posted- on the bulletin board. MARION T ALROT,President.For sale at sacrifice, elegant home nearUniversity. Call or address, F. H., 6234Monroe ave.Go to University Pharmacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled, or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street. "I'M LOOKiNG FORWARD"WITH MUCH PLEAsuaE TO A CALL Fa"M THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, RUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPI.ACEIl ME IN 'CIIE LEAD IN THis BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33.... 33 Adama 33 Cent. 3 3 =r:.:� 3 3 o.r!�.:.�Original at at. 'Phone Addma Suit• • • MY LEADER . . •CARROLL S. McMILLf:N, TAILOR, No. 33, ADAMS ST.A���� Diamond & Loan BrokerFine Dlamoads. Watches. Jewelry, aDd Aatiqnes; Walc:ha ar.d Jewelry RepaiJed; Old Gold and SUyer BouchtWhat .. Uncle Epb-" Says TodaySON: Yo' cain't avoid trouble evenby mindin' yo' own business. Lookat the lobstah; he don't never saynothin' to nobody; yet he's all dewhile gettin' into hot watah. Son! THE PILGRIM PRESS(BOOKS." BRS)175 VVabash avenueSolicits the Trade of the Studeats of Chicaeo Uni­ftrSity. - We win quote you Special Prices if you will. makc yourself kDown.We hayC un baud a yery few copies of ProfeuorJamUoD. 's Dietioury of UDitecl States lIistorywhich uas published to sen at $3.50; Special toStudellta,95 eta.You can avoid the win­ter suit and overcoattrouble- and avoid get­ting into a "stew" witha tailor - and also savemoney by selecting fromMossier's famous "E.M." System custom-tail­ore d " broad -shoulder­right-in-the-neck" clothing,_ from$10 to $35. THE PILGRIM PRESS1'15 Wabash ave. -Seck SUMBOLA Sbe SEESFor Character Delineations i:;':!;the pOsitiolJ'of rulin, planets at time of birth,An unfaillll2 CUide to health, proaperilf,.aad hap.pilleaa. Full paniculars riven on application 10 'SUMBOLA. Clotblnc czpreucd any .. bere on approval.MossIer's "E. M." -Sy�fem121 MODroe si, Dear Clark.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HO�E BAKERYmakes'DOthin, butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBn:ad, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panies and Weddill2'l _supplied on shon notice. Ices and Ice Cream 10 order- Don't f�J"2d the num'bcr-278 East sstb 5t.Law, Medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:en�c:!;.S��:T.Dissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT - R.I�-HT PRICES. -SHARP &. SMITH,Surgical Instruments- and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash ave •• CHICAOO. 2 Doors nOrth of WashiDgton st.Sp8JdIDg·s 0ffldaIFoot Ball SUppliesare used by all collqes UIdalhletic clubs, becaasc' theystaJld tbe test.• Spa14bl,'s otIlc:ia1l1l­tercoUepate Foot BaDis used in all champioasbipJS�"� r-1I11es.. Price $4.00.a.: ="s lIew .At-ta t for Foot BallTaekliD, .. cIaiDe wasin..-ented by Mr. JohnMcMasters. trainer theHarnrd team. It is·thebest appliance of its kind_iaYented. Pric:e$1S.00.Spaldiac's 05da1 Foot BallGaide f« J902. Price 10 ceatt.���-:!.:la�.A. 0. SpaId .. 4: &n..N,. Y..... Clticqo DnrwrR� .... , Bal"1IhO E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial --ce. _aIlIArllll, t.41.' HairPraelal aIld Jlualnrial. t.4Ies'"""' .... aIld a.-Jua 1Ia&Ja. -70 and 72 Sla/� sl., CHICAGO• FRATERlUTY •STATIOBERYWM. FREUND Be SONSOppo&ite Palmer HOtIICUNIVERSITY :Home Restaurant474� East 55th meet -LIght Breakfast 10 and 15 cents10 and -IS centsFull Dbmer aDd Supper 25 .centsMeal tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.50 worth for $J.ooIII GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! s- STREETTaEPtatE DREXEl. .. Fire Loaes A.)IIsted SaladlllP ApprahedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Pbone DtaellZ961,.. Bulldines remodeled and repelred. line interiorcarpenter work. SIOt'e· and office-fininr. Hardwoodftoan. Only first·daSi workmen emp� Car·pc1lterl to t'he U. of C.'Phoae Gray 433 StIlts � lor aIId .... nredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_6.t E. 55th Sf •• Dear CIani., Dyeine.GfP� ave" CHICAGO and Repairlne JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiahk R.dailersof FiDe Dry Gooch, Ma'.p� BoobaDCISbocs, � Etc. .- .-T� 6S23 Cor. 63ci1t. u.I KfmIuIt ave.