The D a i loy M a roon.Pub1Jahec1 Aftemoou by the Stadent. of the UDiyeraity of Cblcaco Darbag the Poar Qaartera of tile UDiftra!ty Year.VOL. I. No. 10DERRICK INJURES THREECHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902PROCLAMATION POSTED ORGANIZE THE ROOTINGGreen Hand-Bllls Addressed "ToThose Verdant and Unsophis­ticated FresJuDen" AppearSophomores Work Under Cover ofDarknesS and Post RulesProclamations, printed in a greenhue and addressed "to those Ver­dant and Unsophisticated Freshmenof 1906," posted in conspicuousplaces about the halls, bulletins, andfences of the campus, attracted theuniversal attention of the local col-.lege world this morning.Students on their way to Cobb for8:30 classes were confronted by theblazing bills and stopped in aston­ished wonder to gaze at the new in­dication of class spirit. Couched it:ironical terms the proclamation seemsdesigned to arouse the freshman. tosome action, which will refute thescathing address.Up to a late hour today no demon­stration had occurred and no officialcognizance, with the exception 'of ageneral tearing down of the hand-. bills by janitors, had .b��!�Jajen . of.the secret action of last night., This is the first time in the historyof the U. of c. that proclamations ofthis nature have been posted, pur­porting to state the law to freshmen.This action was probably promptedby the temerity of the freshies inpainting their class numerals aboutthe campus. The feeling that the'06 men are too "self-conscious" isrife among sophomores, and the post­ing of the hand-bills is said to be theconcrete expression of this sentiment.The '05 men worked under.cover-cfdarkness last night, pasting theirhand-bills on the Marshall Fieldfence, on the cafe, the Press build­ing, telegraph poles, and benches­everywhere that an .amateur �ill­sticker could find a good, conspicu­ous place. Tile printer'S trade-markis most conspicuously absent from.the bills.The proclamation reads as follows:To those Verdant & Unsophistica­ted Fr�slzmm of 1906, the great andnoble Soplzomoru who compose theclass of 1905, deign to issue the fol­lowing rules and regulati�ns:I. In addressing a Sophomore, alwaysbow three times, raising the lefthind foot at the same time.II. Freshmen are not allowed to bringtheir nursing-bottles, dolls or rattlesinto classroom -and baby carriagesmust be put in the basement.III. Freshmen must not walk about thecampus with co-eds ; the latter mightobject to being taken for nurse­maids.IV. Whenever possible, Freshmen shouldwalk on the grass; they will thusharmonize with the green back­ground and be less conspicuous.V. Freshmen should always bet on theirfootball, baseball, track and debateing teams; the Sophomores don't• need the money, but they can use it.VI. Freshmen should attend classes,chapel and gym regularly; cuttingis a privilege reserved for thosehaving 9 or more majors.VII. Freshmen who are teething must notcry in class, on pain of being de­prived of their �leJlin's Food.VIII. Freshmen should not smoke; preco­cious children seldom amount toanything.IX. Freshmen should not speculate onhow long it will take for the "calf'to grow into a cow; that joke isolder than the "calf" and a gooddeal worse.X. Freshies should bear in mind thatthey are permitted to exist merelyby .the gracious condescension ofthe Sophom . res, and should there­fore preserve an attitude of due reospect and gratitude toward them.At the upper senior division meeting to­morrow morning Dean Tufts will set forthpreliminary plans for the definite organiza­tion of the senior class. School of Education Bas AcciclentWhich Causes Injury to ThreeWorkingmenA large derrick in use on theSchool of Education's new buildingfell yesterday, and severely injuredthree men. The large building,which occupies the whole front be­tween Woodlawn and Madison ave­nues, is rapidly rising, and immensederricks are necessary to raise theheavy Bedford stones used in itsconstruction. The derricks are onwheels, which fit to tracks runningaround the building. It was theslipping of the wheels of one of the. derricks from this track that causedthe accident.The hoisting machine had raiseda stone to the top of the wall, and'was about· to swing it into positionwhen the weight of the stone pushedthe wheels outward from the track,andthe derrick: in its fall, knocked�e' top stones of the wall on to themen working below.( A number of the men saw thestones coming, and, crying to theothers, escaped. Three, however,were unfortunate enough to be work­ing with their heads down, and it wason them that some of the stones fell.One sustained a Iracture of theskull; the' other two were lessseriously injured. ,The name of one of the men couldnot be learned. The other two wereHerman Bentner and Arthur Barry.None of the men will die.GOLF TOURNAMEnT FRIPA Y� for �:tO'-GoJ.o.� �. W'1llBegin' Tomorrow at BomewooctIn a letter to Director Stagg fromMichigan University yesterday, Pro­fessor Trueblood stated that theMichigan-Chicago golf tournamentWiaS set for Friday and Saturday ofweek.Thirty-six holes are to be played,the first matches of t 8 holes to beplayed off Friday afternoon, be­ginning at 2 o'clock. The remain­ing 18 holes will be worked .off Satur-day at 9 A. 1\1. .This tournament is for the teamchampionship, not individual cham­pionship. The matches will befinished by noon, but the team willremain at Ann Arbor during theafternooa as the guests of the Michi­gan men to watch the game with theOhio State University. The trialsfor places on the team that is to rep­resent us in this match, will be heldat the Homewood club grounds to­morrow and Thursday afternoon.All good golf men are urged to turnout as candidates for the team.FRESHMEN MEET IN SECRET CONCLAVEHitchcock the Scene of an Assembly ofDireful Portent to Ifaught FiveYesterday evening, amid the dismalgloom of Hitchcock's fastnesses,some of the daring spirits of theFreshman class field a meeting. Noone was admitted who could not i!ivethe secret knock, and the entire pro.ceedings are shrouded in mystery,asTHF. MAROO� reporter could not gainadmission, although he knocked oneverything he could think of.Those who entered the secret portaldid so with set. teeth, which was ratherrough on the portal, and they worean expression of grimness that seemed, to say that they had naught to fear­naught five, probably.Freshmen who attended the meet­ing are reticent and refuse to say justwhat is going to happen to the Soph­omores, but it is evidently going tobe something direful. COAL SITUATION SECUREUniversity SuppHec1 by StaD� CoalCompany, Which Has JIlll1ola.of Tons on HandWith every cold blast that sweepsdown upon the campus fro.p thenorth, we hear the student-body dis­cussing the coal situation. So�e areoffering odds that President Harperwishes he had the old oil-heating ap­paratus back in place of the nc:w sys­tem, which demands a large amountof coal daily. Some are even con­templating the necessity of wearingear-muffs to class in the near future.However, we are secure. A con­tract has been made with the StandardCoal Company providing for the coalneceessarv to heat all the buildingson the Campus during the entirewinter. As a very cheap grade ofsoft coal is used exclusively, and noneof the anthracite coal is used, thecoal strike hasn't affected us.At the present moment there isabout sixty tons on hand, enough tokeep us warm for at least five' or sixdays, and there is more on the way.The chief engineer today assured aMAR�o� repo��er-:;�hat the Stip.ndardce-r Company wH,1 not fail to fulfilits contract. He stated that theyprobably have millions of ton� righthere in Chicago ready for d�livery.TRIALS FOR DRAM�ATIC CLUBBine Vacancies to be J'il1ec1 in the qub ThisYear - Good Chance for �enThe Dramatic CI�b is mald� greatpreparations for this year', work.Although 'most of 'the old and wellknown "stars" are' back, there areseV:eri;i �t:. t�e �ost poj)ui;U:, .acterswho will not appear., Ii: will be im­possible for the club to be iii' theirnew quarters in the Assembly Hallbefore the next play, but if no fur­ther strikes occur among the archi­tects' forces they hope to he able togive at least two performances therethis year. At their meeting nextThursday the club will take up sev­end general questions, and wouldlike any graduate members, who maybe in residence to meet them at .4 P.1\1. in Cobb 9' B.The new membership trials willoccur on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 4 P. M., .in Kent Theater. There are at pres­ent at least nine vacancies, so that itis a very favorable opportunity forcandidates to make the club. Allcandidates must give to the Presi­dent, prior to noon of Thursday,October 23, their names, addresses,class in University, kind of partsthey prefer, and previous dramaticexperience, if any. It would be wellto add the name of selection to begiven. Address Box 152, FacultyExchange.Candidates, besides giving theirselection, will be asked to either dosome sight reading, or else: interpre­tation of certain phrases. Candidatesare judged on "voice," "presence,"and ability to "read." Selectionsshould not exceed three minutes inlength, and two minutes is better.Candidates should not start at thebeginning of a piece if it has a longintroduction and little "point" or" action" until near the end. Arecitation is always marked higherthan a reading, but it is better toread well than to make a stum­bling recitation. Men able to do"straight juvenile" are advised togive such a selection or make thefact known. Candidates should notattempt" dialect" unless they can doit well.A freshman has as good, if not abetter chance, than a graduate, for itis expected that he will' be with theClub a longer time. Director Stacg Ul'Ces Bleacheritesto Unite and AtteDd Gamesby ClasseSSection to be Reserved for U. of C.Yellers - Team Works to Meetlforthweatem.In spite of the fact that we woneasily from Purdue last Saturday,we cannot attribute a very large part'of the brilliant victory to our rootingforces in the bleachers. AlthoughTHE DAILY MAROON made a greateffort last week to arouse the studentbody to the realization that theyhave a great prestige at stake we donot feel that our work is all accom­plished yet, by any means.It is true that many of the rooterswere so overjoyed after the game waswell started that they didn't haveany time to think about rooting, butevery game is not going to be soeasy as the Purdue game. Last Fri­day the mass meeting succeeded inenthusing our team and our stud-'ents, and Mr. Stagg has succeededin developing the team so that itworks as a unit. Now it is up to thestudent-body to develop itself sothat it works as a unit. This objectcan only be accomplished by eachand every man making an effort tohelp things' along. Possibly somemay plead as an excuse that they donot know what to do, leave that tothe leaders: Mr. Stagg, the studentcouncils, the. fraternities, each realChicago man and' THE' DAILY MA­RO()N have all united their energiesand' are bound to develop and or-, gani�,!� of ,studtsen:.- sticla',·u -was' never befOre seen on MaishaIField. . .. .,.The first thing for each. mail' todo is to come to the mass-meetingnext Friday morning, and the onlyother thing he will have to' do is. tofollow out last suggestions. While we'. all feel that Friday's 'mass meetingaccomplished as much as could behoped for, if we win only stay by it .in the same old way we, ,will .show.people still- more wondrous· things,This does not apply to freshmenalone, even the older students are tolearn of innovations in the rooting.• • •Hereafter the University of Chi­cago rooters are going to be seatedin a special section reserved forthem alone, and cheer leaders willbe stationed about to lead us. Weare going to begin. our rooting earlyand keep it up all through the game,and lest we wear ourselves out byyelling continually the band will co­operate with us and furnish its shareof audible enthusiasm.We are going to provide ourselveswith a supply of new songs and yellsand everybody. faculty, alumni, andundergraduates alike, are going tolearn them and come prepared' tosing louder and longer than theyever sang before.The members of the student-bodyshould be complimented on theirresponse to the call to arms lastweek, and we may be sure that withsuch enthusiasm as was shown wecan help our team to victory overevery opponent as they appearon the field this fall. Wemust realize that each game of theseason from now on is going to be achampionship game, and that someof the teams will be stronger thanPurdue, and to win every effort ofthe bleachers will have to be coupledwith the team's work.• • •Our new freshman class of noughty­six, which has shown itself to be espe­(Continued ou page 3]CHICAGO, TUESDAY"._O<1rOBER 14, 1902tzjHn�en�.<t(I)-�. )(I)C/l....aq=C/lHa0J-t�0e-e-�t en��(I)�C/l..s �(I), �.II 1-1•COo. �e0k �tIls 00•3 (4)in J-ter (I)E ��. 0�(Due 9=0i f+(DI � ....tdc !� a-J oqThe ,D�llyJbrOonFoaaerIy &be UalYcnity «If Chica&o Weekl,...omIDKD�'u��o;C:hic8iOwcCldy ': ·'Oc:tOIiCri.s8cpTIle Dail,. MUOOD: ,-_ - October I, I�'Published ill &be mtcrala 0( 'the: ItUdetaIoobody 0( tileUDlYCnlty 01 CbiaeoevCl')' afm-D. c:x«Pt saturdayaDd bUDda,. duriD2 abe 46 _bof, the UDlvenityyear.Praeut board 01 editors aDd bU5i_ lDUla£eraathoriJed by atudeot.body ill IDIIU -liDc M.,. IS.IQDLMembefllbip OD mb.equeat boards of editors to bedetermloed by CIOIIIpetitioa opeD to all &ludau. iD tbeUDiva5ity.BOAJU) OF BDlTORSMau_aiD, EditorNew. EdItorAthletic Editor H •• 8I!RT E. FUtMllfG" OLlVI!R 8. WYMAJC• R081UT L H.lfllY. JR.A"SSOCIATB EDITORSFltAlfCtS F. TISCH. FIlANIC McNAIREu P. GALlI: ADELBKIITT. STEWAJtTW ALIC •• G. McLAultY FltAlflC R. AUAMS- AUSTlIf A. HAYDEIfWOMIIN EDITORSMISS CoIUC.UA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HolIIISBUSllIESS STAPPThe Daily Maroon The MODthly MarooDBUAiness Manaeer - •As5i5t2Dt HusiDeSS MaaaeerAdvertisiDe Mauaeer -Secretary • BVKOIf G. MoolfJ ULlAIf L BRODE- PLA'TT M. COJIKAD- FRED 'VOItTHIIfGTOJ(At)/katu" ",ad, ttlr '''tr� tU s,ctllfd-cltUS ",Gt·ter "t til, CII"cIJp Ptlst·tlllicl.Dally SubicrtPtiOn{ $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 months�r.:.Y::.�t:: i: � M,::. O:;::6�! lIF:cu'i':;�. Cobb Hall. ', PriDted by the UDIYeftlt)' of ChIC8JtO Press.I" EDITO R.IALS "1Just a word to the gentlemen in thedormitories, new and .old, Snell hasbeen made habitable, andin Hitchcock' Hall welustA LittleCare have one of the finestdormitories in the West. It is richly'finished, elegantly appointed, a de­light to the eye.and the pride of theUniversity. Both old Snell and thenew hall are largely filled with menfor the first time experiencing theliberty of college life. It is gratify­ing .toJeam that so far_this year thedormitories have been treated withthe utmost consideration.Some 'day: however, in the ex­uberance of spirits over a victory, oron Hallowe'en there will be "eele­brations" in the halls, and in thewild enthusiasm that takes hold of rcoii�ge' men little thought is �ken ofanything. It is at such a time thatthe men will be best able to showth�ir appreciation of their new' sur­roundings by remembering thatSnell is not what it used, to be, andthat Hitchcock is the pride of allthe University, a place where a stu­dent takes pleasure in conducttng avisitor to the campus" and otherswho follow after will have to occupythe splendid rooms which they nowso much enjoy. In fact, we suggestthat at all times there be exercised"Just a little care."There has been considerable com­ment caused in the athletic circlesV. of Co about the University inCoull.. regard to the footballfor "Cada." coach now at MorganPark Academy.Lowenthal is an old Illinois man,and has been a star on that team forthe past three years, making centeron the all-western last year. TheAcademy A thletic Association boysare to be congratulated on securingthe services of so good a man.But, in spite of all this, we cannotbut think that it would look de­cidedly better to have an ex-Chicagoplayer as coach in our closely-con­nected preparatory school. It is notthe courtesy nor financial aid to theindividual to which we refer, but onaccount of the appearance to out­Siders.Another reason which should notbe disregarded leads us to recom- mend a U. of C. coach for Morgan' ,Park Academy 'in the future. Among At. JleetiJ1g in Kent Last Kight Fresh-a certain class of academy boys, all&.: �en Girls Take Preliminary Steps'py no means an' undesirable cliiss,-' Eight musical Freshmen girls ap-, the athletic coach is regarded as the ' peared at the 'initial assembly of theconsummation of all that is great 1906 glee club last evening in Kent.and good, and his word and in- Miss Stevenson, the successful leaderftuence often bears stronger upon of the Hyde Park High School GleeClub last year,and a soloist of ability,the youth than that of all the other was made the temporary president.members of the faculty put together. The committee, chosen to draw up aWhile THE DAIL� MAROON is in permanent constitution, follows:sympathy with the present coach, Edith Thomas, Gertrude Kuehneand feels that he came ill a critical and Miss Gimbel.The: next meeting of the club willmoment and saved the. day to estab- cccur Wednesday at 5 P. M. in Kent.lish another period of athletic, AU Freshmen girls with musicalascendency for Morgan Park, we voices are strongly urged to befeel that a Chicago man in the same present.place would have been able to sheda much more healthful and desirableChicago spirit about our academy.It seems evident that the presentdifficulty probably can not be reme­died this year, but it should be amatter of effort on our part to seethat such a situation does not developagain in any of the University'sacademies.Tlu N()r/Izwts/�rll: THE DAILYMAROON, Vol. I, No. I, is at hand atlast, and is an excellent type of thecollege daily at its best. The "stories"are crisp, well written, and all butfaultlessly proof-read. Advertisingis ample, but wisely excluded fromthe first page. "Punts from theBleachers" is the felicitous title of adepartment o'f football miscellany.But it is the extended "space accord­ed editorials which wins chief ap­proval. Nearly two-full Is-inch col­umns are given . to these. and the"copy" is brisk and convincing.. Asane and illuminating editorial onthe much maligned "segregation"plan merits especial praise. All inall, from, the standpoint of typog­raphy, news matter, and that indefin­able something which goes c to makeup newspaper style, the editors ofthis latest venture are entitled to thegratitude of the: 'college newspaperworld. ,(ifl�(iOYr.EooESFOOLISH !A Freshman whose front name was Wi1li�Would never exert himself till theDean (who was on)Gave Freshie a "con ;"After which he worked himself silly.Editor GargDjlldles:I submit the above to you as it is too goodfor THE l\ImtTHLY MAROON, thmking tbat 'possibly you may be able to use it in your. intensely humorous column. 'CHARLES W. COLLINS,Associate Editor MONTHLY MAROON.Thanks, Charles. If ,you keep, on submit­tinR stuff like that some day you may be ableto break into literature and make your livingby the pen-or in the "pen."Did you ever see the Woman's QuadWrangle?BEWS FROII THE UlIIVERSITIESMinnesota is planning' a basket­ball tournament between the differ­ent classes and departments.Iowa seems confident that they willgive Minnesota a hard rub in thegame to be played October 25.In order to promote class spirit,the senior class of the University ofPennsylvania has passed a resolutionthat all freshmen shall wear blackcaps on the campus except on Sun­days.Brown University is to erect a$30,000 clock tower ninety feet inheight.The Oberlin Glee Club will giveconcerts in Minnesota, North Da­,kota, Idaho, Utah, Nebraska, andIowa this year.Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of New York,and George E. Crothers, of SanFrancisco, have been appointedtrustees of Stanford University tosucceed the late Rev. Dr. HoratioStebbins, of Cambridge, Mass., andthe late Hon. Henry L. Dodge, ofSan Francisco. The University of Chicago Preshas a well-equipped Bookbinder)and is �or;' prepared to do a, classes of bindingIs just as popular __ and meets wi til ape,pro val as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED::RUSTEES� MEETIBG POSTPONEDThe meeting of the Universitytrustees, October 2 I, has been post­poned one day on account of theinauguration of President James atNorthwestern University. T hismeeting will be of interest to thestudents of Chicago University asthe question of "segregation" is tobe settled.In Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.\\'e make u?'rDERWEAR to Measure.Also S\\",EATERS. etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Football by RuleWe Know All About It-TailoriDg. we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill 'm�ke you c:orredly dressed.Besides. you "do your selecting by day­Iight, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,1105-JJ07 �tiOD EkdkGng153 LA SALLE ST. Having strres in fifteen of the larges, cities in the country gives great opportunityto Browning. King & Co., of Wabash andMadison. to purchase the materials and makethem into fine clothing at a very low figure.The assortment of suits at '15 IS well worthinspection. Others to be had as low as'lo.or up to $28.DEMOCRATIClIOMlllEEPO.COUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chtca&O Bi&h SchoolaNOW of' the U1IIVERSlTY OP CHICAGOHerzka Bros.TailorsU2 East 53d steeeNear I. C. StatioDFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepbone 5511 DrexelBOOKBINDINGOn .Bhor t No'ticeSpecial attention will be given tthe binding· of Magazines and threbinding of Old Books.Prices Conaiatent with Good Worand Prompt Service.Leave all orders atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESFifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave •.SHORTHAND MONTJ-JIN ABY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characten represent syllables ; only 9 characters andrules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learneda month. We paaraatee to teach this system in one- fourth the time required for othsystems or refund your money. ' •Write or call for full information. SYLLABIC SHORTHAN 0 COLLEGTel.lIarrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke COCOAL AND COKESubstitute CoalMarqudte Building63d and Wallace streets fo., H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenNorth avenue and Riverr'V.iZ.1 PV;9i)FIT FURNISHINGS FOROUR 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.til A1-4G).!4td=-tdRcd sityCLOrn the1-4 woolG) CR�....rnCI) L.� S-..•0HU -tIJ� T00 B. c:ta:l 84E•til Y9�.RG)td= S�en1-4G)�CI)P-tt.)1-40'+4It'tIJ��I:Q1-4Q)�Q)P-tt.) CHICAGO, TUESDAY, QCTOBER 14, 1902SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­with EXCEPTIOBAL SKILL, and give mySEST ATTEBTlOll to their work, and carryBEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTION ofens to select from.onvenient to U. of C.William Sachen Punts FrOID the· Bleacherscially alert in certain activities hastaken steps to commemorate itself ineven a more praiseworthy manner.Prominent members of the classassure us that the noughty-sixes areintending to attend the game in abody and show the sophomore classhow the yelling ought to be done.• • •320 55th st., near Monroe aveMANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadISOD se., TribuDe BulldlDKpectac1ea and Byec1aaaes ScientifiCAlly AdjustedEyC5 Tested F�EverythiD2 Optical)lathemaucalMeteteoloeicai.audfor the Lanlcmist.ltodaka. Camerasand Supplies.AGNES MAY BPOWNc Chairle Ervin, ex-Maroon who played onthe Rush team Saturday, says that the agogregauon which played against Rush wasnot in Chicago's class at all. When we reoalize that the Rush team had only practicedonce' down in the basement of One of thebuildings in citizen's clothes, and that seveeral members of the team learned the signalswhile riding out on the train and yet heldthe purple players down to two touch downsin forty. five minutes of play, we surely haveno reason to be despondent.WILL CHALLENGE NORTHWESTERNCoach Stagg Will Try to Arrange Cross­Country Run with the MethodistsIn Lunt library at NorthwesternUniversity yesterday a meeting washeld for the purpose of organizing across-country club, similar to that oflast year, for the purpose of arousingthe interest of those who will try forthe track team next spring. Fifteenmen signed the club membershiplist, and (hen elected Frank, Spencer,formerly of the Centralia HighSchool, captain of the club. Thefirst cross-countrv work, which willbe under the direction of trainerHemple, will commence Wednesdayof next week. The candidates ofthe track team will then begin work.Coach Stagg says he will challengethe Northwestern cross-country team.Masseuse and Dermfttull'�stScientific Scalp andFACIAL TREATnENTSR,d"ud Rilles til Stlld,,,tsoan 10 A. ... to 5 P .... � Hours 5:30 to 10:30 P.JI.153 E. 53d at. wr SillS Drexel ave.will do the work of any staDclard typcwri�.W�hs only 11 Ibs. complete Wlth cue.PriCC5 $35 aDd Sso. Get one on trial fromhe University uBllckeDSc1erfer" AgencylSI South Divinity Houae :E�G IA� . �AlR G �Q.:\!��The oDly prepal'llltion ID the world that w.ilI £'OWhai�IJ�ALD HBADS. atop falliDC hair, cure .DABDRUFF, and PaEVUT BALDBSSS.���ists. Get :rou!�raad 5CaI�THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,Adams 51., Dater BIde. Telephone HIU'TUon .. IBARBER SHOp· I RUSB. MEDIC NOTES I'.. _. ----About 40 seniors attended the' "GoodGovernment" meeting in the lower'amphi­theater yesterday afternoon. The object ofthe meeting, as announced by ChairmanSpicer, was to hear the reading of and takeaction upon the report o( the committee ofeleven appointed by Chairman Spicer at aSImilar gathering some days ago. At thisprevious meeting Mr. Ury had been declar­ed the unanimous choice for the nominationfor' the president of the senior class. Thecommittee of eleven. it seems, had been ap­pointed by the chair and instructed to fill outa slate for the remaining class offices whichwould be satisfactory to. and in harmonywith the presidential nominee.Mr. keppert; after expressing some .cryliberal views on the coming class elecbons,and .stating that he thought that all frater­nity, religious, and nationality considerationsshould be set aside, and that each and everyman should vote for the men whom theythought best fitted for the several offices,made a motion to discharge the committeeof eleven, to reject their report unread, toallow only those who are taking straightsenior work to vote or to run for office, andto make no more nominations for any classoffice until the regular class meeting nextFridav.After a rather lengthy debate Mr. Rep­pert's motion was put to a standing 'Vote andcarried, although not unanimously.After this motion was carried the "GoodGovernment" club adjourned, as there wereno further matters for consideration.Dean Dodson talked to the [unior class inthe lower amphitheater Monday morningabout THE DAILY MAROON. He stronglyurged every man to subscribe for THE MA­ROON for general college news that is pub­lished in its columns as well as for theofficial notices that appear therein.I �AJO""S aDd MINORS IAustin Y. Hoy is taking a mechanical en­gineering course in the �lassachu�tts Insti­tute of Technology.1.0�t: A gold bracelet, between Fosterhall and Cottage Gro"e a,-enuc. Reward.Return to infonnation offi:e, Cobb Hall.The first of the weekly football sings willbe held Friday :It J(�: 30 I� Kent. Thesesing!" will dcvelop anto anfonnal mass-meetings..A lack ot the power which runs the mon­trous p�ss turning out THE D.o\lLY MAROON�aus�d a delay in the paper's appearanceyesterday.\ new sidewalk of cement is being placedf �m Jo'oster l.all to Ellis avenue. 8et�n;�ster and the sidewalk a stone whall d'asbeen raised. It is ,not large enoug to 15-.courage serenades. .G.P-AUnt.f46 Eo Fifty-fith st. ()peo until 9 P�" aadCor. LcxiIl£tOD aYe. Sanday MontiDC$. B. GAYNOR'S DAllCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall� 57tb at. aacI Rosalie coartOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 24thThis School is for tbe bcDefit of Tc:achers aDd UDi­enlt:y.stacleats. Class UDder instnJaioa from 8 to; from 9 to 11:]0. Assembly Social. FrieDds of�ils admitted to Aucmbly Social at I, .� c:oapJc.rite few Cin:nlar. AddresS 4424 Ev.., ��,(. •.;MEDICAL· BOO][S.. : .. 'Por all Gra4eaEDWARD SPEAKM"A�Medical Bookseller and Publisher.I• B. COr. COncreu • Honore aU. C�icaG"ftBear Rulllle4iw, 6-TelephoDe Weat ¥ .Saits presaed, soc; Trou.ers, 15C-Henry Heinze, T ail6r .]06 Eo 57th street -. CHICAGO'$8.50 to Cleveland and RetarD 'via Nickel Plak Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27Three daily trains, with vestibul� sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, rangang In pncefrom 35c to $1.00, served in dining-cars; alsomeals a la carte, Write or call on John YCalahan. General Agent, 113 Adamnt.,Chi.cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for. p�rtic�lan;City ticket office. III Adams st, Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth aT.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.Go to University Pharmacy i� you. h�veany prescriptions to be filled, or If y�u Wishanything in th� line of �rugs. chemicals, ordruggist sundnes. 560 E. 55th street.I'or snappy. cold days will put the ju�pinto the football men hut th� onloo�ers �IJlrequire warm clothing to enJoy the Jum�lDg.Browning, King & Co., Wabash and �Iadlson,can supply all wants at moderate pn�es.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty.fifth st., makes Garnle�ts to .m�Slsure, a�dcarries up·to-date Men s Furnlshmgs. DIS'counts to students---------No doubt a large num�r of .men in col­le e will require new dr_ess SUIt!'. Wherefi �men can combme to p1ace thearve or SIX • I Iders together they can get specla ow��ces (r01l' Browning. King & Co., Wabashnnd Madison. Fred Fiel. a '99 tackle, who observed theNorthwestern-Rush game Saturday. saysthat he thinks that Chicago will win easilyin the game with Northwestern next Saturday.The Rush football team has not fully recovered from the Saturday game. Lastnight's practice was consequently short andlight •It is asserted on good authority that theUniversity of Wisconsin football team will goto the coast this year, The members of thefaculty in charge of athletics are known tobe in favor of the trip. and, as the trip willtake place during the Christmas vacation, iis thought the faculty will consent to themove when Manager Kilpatrick presents thematter before it at its next meeting. Twogames will be played-one with �tanford onChristmas day, and the other With Cahfor­nia on New Years. Should the plan carrythrough hard practice will be dropped im­mediately after the Chicago game untilabout ten days before the beginmng of thetrip.FALL TRACK SQUAD �GE.The number of men in the trackclass this fall is very encouraging fora good track team this year. Staggsays that thirty-five men have alreadyreported, which show� up about �ftydoing track work this fall, countingthe cross-country men. Althoughmost of these are inexperienced menmuch good material is in sight, andthis,'·combiried with the old men who.are .back.. gives every sign for asuccessful track season. Now allwho ever did any running in prepschool, or have any thoughts of try­ing for the track team next spring,should surely show up for tbis fallwork. It is not yet too late to changegym classes, and all track men,' andespecially the would-be track men,should at once join Stagg's track. class.IACADI!;MY ITEMS IAt a student massuieeting Monday nightat M. P. A.·a committee was appoiated todraft resolutions advocating the sec:uriDg ofLowenthal to assist in coaching the footballteam. These resolutions will be acted uponin the near.· future and will probably beadopted. If Lowenthal is secured he willhave charge' of the line, while Holstecoaches the back field. .Strauss, a half back of considerable ex­perience, ha.s entered the M. P. academyand is out for the team. He is a brother ofBen �t"'uss, the old Varsity man.Mgr. Higgins. of the M. P. A. footballteam, is in receipt of a letter from the Cleav­land. University School, in which the eastern­ers ask. for a football game with the academy.It has not yet been decided whether or notthe game will be arranged •The students of the South Side Academyare feeli!'g jubilant regarding the (ootball. team.. Knorr and Davidson, of the HydePark. High School, have decided to comethere to school. Knorr is a tackle andDavidson an end.Owing to the new system of collecting.the contributions to the athletic fund at S. S.A. are coming in -very fasL Now, when aman pays his doll�.!o the collector, he getsa receipt.)Iondayaftemoon the second team of theS. S. A. wili commence practice. ManagerHoyt expects at . least fifteen candidates toreport in uniform.In chapel assemb1y .t�a� the S. S. A.students commenced the smgmg of footballsongs. This feature will be continuedthroughout the Iootbal] season. Words arebeing composed for a song to the tune of"John Brown's Body." with the followingchorus:Sid. Glory, glory for the �outh .� e.Glory glory for the South Side,Glory: glorr for the S�ut� Sid�,For this IS South Side s day,Another chorus to the tune of "Hot Time"�:Ieer, boys, cheer, South Side has the ball,Poor Joliet we'll gh'e her such � fall,After the game is over we'll celebrate thefight,There'll be a hot time in the old town tonigh bRah! Rah! Rah!At the meeting of the Senior Council, heldh tary was in·yesterday morning, t e sccreuurns astructed to forward to Mr. Allan Dvote of thanks for the efficient work whichhe did in leading the rioting at the Knoxgame and for conducting the massm(.etingon Friday before the game. I n addition itwas decided fo �quest Mr. Bums to continuethe good work by co.nducting the "eeklysinging and massm�tlngs, the firstof whichwill be held next Fnday. HYDE PARlt AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KIN.TZ(rIlOPRIE'tO.)Park StablesJackson273 Bast Fifty·SeYeDth StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHBAPBST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities .Always Progressive;'. PALJlEIt Hoos.PJIlLADBLPIIIA CHICAGOlIBW"IUIUL.DO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don't, you oaght toThe ¥ ·at. ANTISEPTIC BA.RBERPool aDd Billiards .- All Popular BraDdsof CieusJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,,,II,..DIrector of MaskVocalIDStl1lC:ti_ TbeUDiftnityofChlcacoStudIo: 513 Kimball Hall. JacboD boW. & Wahab aYe.Our Splendid Stock O�ENGLISH" aDd . SCOTCll'SUIlIlfGSAre Correct for \. 'ollege WearOar 'CRAYBlUirU" VIC1JlIA. LAJIBS­WOOL, �d CIIBV10TOVERCOATIBG-SAre Just the Things for thoseLong, Full Overcoats8VlTSOvatCOA.TS -BVDJIIG surrs - - �2,5- 10..... 75Tailor for ToanC xaD9-1SZ. L4� STJERRE14S,A. N. Ju, .. 1t1lS. MgT.Express ServiceUaIted � I!llpreu Co. PKIfIc I!spreu c..Westen Espraa c..Express, iDdadiac Foreip ShipmeDtP. ReeemcIlor all ponns. MODCJ Olden SOleI. Moaey T�cnPh T ...... er, :: :: :: :: ,:: :: : ::Information Office: COBB HALL,MRS. A_ M. TALLEYMODISTEMRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY264 East 57th 1tI'eCt, CHICAGODR. w.}. ConysapcriDte.la all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS'74-'76 STATE STREETOppo.i .. J .. 1D Entrance Palma HOllIeGold Cwowaa - $5.00 I Set Teeth - �Brid2e Work - - 5-00 •••• S. S. W. -'l.ooPmf..... FilU-c 1.00 .... Roee ParlISAOGold Filli..... Ie.oot up PaiDIcss Utracdoa .,.l!m.Jm!THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.Por MEN and BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. - J. OiL L,Chemist and. Pharmacist,Rosalie Pbarmac:y.'Pboae OaIdaDd '75. 274 E. Pltty-Seveatb at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Kilk is Bottled in the CountryWit�Maio Office IUld Wodcs, 33d st. and Shields aye.Phone SOuth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM � BUTTEItMILK(AU bottled io the coaatryBorden's Condensed Milk Co.6%1-633 East 47th st.If You Are Sickyou Will reqUirePURE MEDICINESIf )'OU are wen you .ill wish the best of- GBIIBRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and Momoe nee 57th ,aDd Conaee Groft aTe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON �EETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL "ALLJacksoa blvd. aacI WabasII ave.Music, Elocution, Danci ngNew Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLAaa OsIlO'KMa RaED, Louts McDolcALD,Director Business MaaarerTelephone 718 Oaldaad ,A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Ccw. 53d st. aDd Kimbatk ne. CHICAGOSHEET MUSIC�3c aDd TALKING£. MACHINESThe Musk Shop Stduway HaD�.J. �LTHE UIUVERSITYDRY GOODS· STORE(James Cristy, Prop.)Men's Furlzish£ngs a Spec£alty••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICE5 •••Encleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 41, 1902I VNIVEa&ITY NOTlCEoS IStuekllts aad in.:uhy memben ate reqgeqf;d 10 seadaU DOtic:es to THa UAlLY MAaooM for publicatioa freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THB MAIIiOOIC o8ice .01' FacUlty Eltcbaa2e before II : 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY, OCTOBER 14'The Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5:00 P.M. Mr. Davis will speak.. On the Origin of the Archegonium:'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15Division meetings, 10:30 A.M.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum. Lower Seniors,Lecture Hall, Cobb Hall. \.:pper Juniors,Chapel, Cobb Hall; address,'· The Evolu­tion of Plant Bodies." by Professor Coulter.Lower Juniors, Kent Theater; address bythe President.The Young Men's Christian Association,·Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 7: 00P.M. Bible study raUy. Mr. W. J. Parkerwill speak.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Chapel-Assembly.-The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.". Ad­dress by President Hyde.The History Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:00 P.M.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.M.Address by President Hyde.The Women Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10: 30A.M.The Mathematical Club, Room 35, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory, at 4:00 P.!'tI: Top­ics: .. The Determination of a Certain Classof Surfaces," by Mr. \V. H. Bates. "!�eFmite Transformations of the DualisticGroup, by Dr. S. Epsteen.SA'rURDAY, OCTOBER 18.Meetings of Univeriit;:'Rl1iili�- Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. M.; the United Faculties ofArts, Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. M.;the University Senate, II :30 A. M..The University football game, Chicago us.Northwestern, Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439,12:30 P. M.Subject: "Montaigne;" lecturer = E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de I' Alliance Fran­caise in the Fine Arts Building. room 439,8P. II. All members of the University whoare interested in French conversation are in­vited to this meeting.Student ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday. October23. For full particulars watch THE DAILYMAROON •.SOPIlOMORE DEBATE. - Cobb LectureHall. Tuesday evening, October 14, at 7:30.Question: Resolved, That the refusal of theoperators to treat with the Miners' Union wasunjustifiable. Affirmative: Mr. Head, Mr.French; negative: Mr. Cummings, Mr.Moorhead. All come prepared to join inthe general debate. Also remember thatthis is the evening for the election of officersfor the Sophomore Debating Club. Paul A.Walker, temporary chairman. .There will be a meeting of undergraduatemembers of the Phi Beta Kappa Thursday,October 16, at 10:30 � .. ,.iDC�bb. 9.B�!There will be a soci�' meeting at the\Voman's Union Wednesday between 3:00and 5:00 O'clock, at which Miss Annie M.Mac Lane will speak of the Consumers'League.The Theological Club will hold its firstmeeting on Wednesday evening at 8:00P. M., in Haskell Assembly Room. An ad­dress will be given by President Hyde on""Ethical Reconstruction," AU interested arewelcome. I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLItASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WIT�·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK, WHICH HASPI.ACEO ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •.•The 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letten In 33 DollirUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Business "Address • Suit•.• MY LEADER ....CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Macliaon at.Fine DlalllOads, Watches. jewelry, and. Antiques; \Vatc:hes aod jewelry Repaired; Old Gold alld Sliver �htROMANCE DEPARTMENT FORMS CLUBLast Year's French ConTersatioDAl ClubIs ReTiTed at the UniTerSity-�IWD for Thunc1ayA new club has been formed at theUniversity of Chicago, known as theFrench Conversational Club of theRomance Department. Being inreality an evolution of last year's clubof the same nature, it is planning tocarry on the work to a more exten­sive degree than ever before. Officershave already been named, and theprogram as outlined, which will in­clude music and a number of Frenchplays, bids fair to be not only bene­ficial from the student point of view,but fashionable and entertaining aswell.The following program will bepresented on Thursday afternoon,Beecher Hall, at 4 o'clock:23c.Mlle. WallaceM. DavidM. W. WilliamsonConversationEverybody who desires to speakFrench and to hear it spoken is cor­dially invited.----------------Discourse,Monologue,Chansons,A swell overcoat with pleat and belt inback can be found in stock at Browning,King & COo's, Wabash and Madison, city. What "Uncle Eph" SaY. Today.• SON! If yo' leave tbe do' opnI de qs'lJcome in; derefo", watch out 10' bad habits;dey'll steal ill 011 yo' like a millk 011 ahell' roost ••••••••• SONDon't allow the badhabit of clothing indiffer­ence steal in en you, Cul­tivate the "E M.". Systemhabit and wear the "smart­est clothing in town!'Hlustrative are these swell"Black H us s a r " Suits,comprising black ThibetCoat and Vest and FancyEnglish striped Trousers- cost you $20 and $-25 elsewhere­here at $15.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­iOE expressed on approval.Mossier's "E. M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark.O'MEARA B�OTHE�S'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthine butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Panies alld WeddiD£'supplied 00 shon notice. Ices and Ice Cream 10 order• DolI't fOl'£d the number- 278 East sst .. at.BOOKSLaw, .edical, College, Academic, mgll-Schooland EducatioDal Boob generally·HEWITT'S 415 B. FIPTY-SBVBftTB ST.Bext to cor. of Klmbark BOO K S!THE PILO�IM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabasb ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chic:aeo Uni­ftl'Sity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves knOWIi.••• SPECIALS •••jami�'s DictionaryofU. S. History,$3.SO; lIU/,95C.Johllsoll's Ualversal Encyclopzdia, 12 vols., halfmorocco, �.oo; '''1, Sso.BleWet's Great Otatiolls, 10 vols., $30.00; '''1. $20.00.Bn:wer's Best Essays. 10 vols•• $35.00; ,"1. $25.00.Hist!!'!' of tbe"NatiC?ns" 32•• vols •• in,�udine GteeD·�Ene land, GUlzot!\ France, ere., $31.00,net, $12.00.Lcnd's •• Beaeoe Liebts of History," 10 vols., sJiehtlydam3£ed, $22.50; ",1. $17.50. .Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i�r;!;the position of ruline planets at time of birth.An unfai1ine pide to health, proaperitf, and up.piDeaa. Full piolniculars eivell 011 application toSUMBOLAV.N.DECKER, WAT�HMAKER240 E. 55th .st. and JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phone Blue 2:J65r-------------------------------------------------------------------- ..AT RI·GHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsP�ICES ..SH.f\RPSurgical Instruments and9::1 Wabash ave., CHICAOO.0·· E. BU�NHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial ........ __ leanne. Ladle" Hairnre.lnc _d __ tcllnnc, Ladle"T.nk' ... _d aa.laD BaUa.70 and 72 Stat« sI., CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND 8t SONS174"76 S,* st. Opposite Palmer HouseThe HygeiaDiningRoomswhere the famousBattle Creek SanitariumFoods are Served7 5artides of pure, whole­so me food, hygienicallyprepared, will be found on our menusdaily. A nice breakfast may be hadfor ten cents. Lunch or dinner fromten to twenty cents, served a lacarte, at5759 Drexel Ave.TIle First BallCllnc West of tileUniversity Pres.'Phoae Gnry CJ Statts called tor .114 cIeIlyendJ. JAOODZINSKI, T AILOIt464 Eo 55th st.. lIeU C1eanine, Dyeiae.Gftanrood aYe., CHICAGO .. Repairiac& SMITH,Hospital Supplies2 Doors north of Washington st.Spalding's OOidalFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all collqes andathlcbc dulls, because thqstaDel tbe test.SpaldiuC'8 O1IlciallD- •tercollectate Foot BaDis used ill all championship�i!iii� eames. Price $4.00... SpaldiDc'a Bew At-.tadament for Foot BaDTacklillc .. chiDe wasin'ftnted by Mr. lohoMcMastets, ttaioer 0 theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindeYer invellted. Price$ISooo.Spaldintt·. Official Foot BallGuide for 1902. Price 10 cent ••Spal<tlnlt·. Fall and Wlnt"Sports. (;atalocue mailed free.A. 0. Spaldlnc a Bros..v� y .... .t CAic.1O /hwwr.1I.utr.wl B .. ,.u�--Fire Loue.s AelJa.ted Ballellngs AppnalsedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12001Buildings remodeled and J'el)airni. Fine interiOtcarpenter WOtle. Store- and office-fittinR. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·class workmen emp�. Car·penters to the U. of C..JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Mea'.Fumisbines, Boots aDdSboa, Et� Etc. ... .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63cI at. aDd Kimbark aft.