Th D� -I M· . c(e. ··at y aroo·n. PubUahed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Pour Quarters of the tininralty Year.VOL. I. No. 11CROWN PRINCE OF SIAMChowfa :Maba Vajiravudh to Visitthe University-ReceptionHeing ArrangedP�sident Harper Receives an Accept­ance of His Invitation tothe PrinceChowfa Maha Vajiravudh, thecrown prince .of Siam, heir to theSiamese throne, is to visit the Uni­versity. President Harper today re­ceived an acceptance to his letter ofsome days ago, inviting the Princeto visit the Campus during his stayin Chicago. He will be the Univer­sity's guest on Thursday, November6th.No arrangements have as yet beenmade concerning the manner of 'en­tertaining the Prince, but Dr. Shep­ardson today stated that he would beshown around the University andwould probably be entertained atluncheon and at a reception in theevening.The Senior College Council willprobably take action on the matteralso, and prepare some fitting stu­dent demonstration in his honor.Prince Chowfa Maha Vajiravudhhas been traveling in the UnitedStates for some time, and seemsgreatly impressed with the enterpriseof the American people.President Roosevelt has been en­tertaining him for the last few days,and yesterday he was the guest atdinner of the President, and of sev­eral other men of note, among whomwas Charles W. Needham, the presi­-dent of Columbian' University. _This visit of the Prince is in ac­cordance with President Harper'sidea of bringing the best known menin the world into closer acquaintancewith the University.RUSSIAN NOBLES VISIT UNIVERSITYDr. Shepardson Shows DistinguishedGuests About CampusTwo Russian noblemen of notewere escorted by Dr. Shepardsonyesterday afternoon about the cam­pus. The visitors were Baron deSchlippenbach, the imperial Russiancounsel at Chicago, and LieutenantColonel Paspopoff, military attacheof Russia at Washington. Both thenoblemen seemed very much inter­ested in the points of interest at theUniversity. Colonel Paspopoff is a'well-known Russian military man.GLEE CLUB TRIP DISCUSSEDStudent Board of Control Considers P�Which Will Jlake a Tour PossibleAt 3 o'clock this afternoon the Stu­dent Board of Control meet to con­sider plans which will make possiblea mid-season trip for the musicalclubs.Musical Director Jones presentedcertain regulations for the approvalof the board, which will make a tri ppossible, demanding from the menonly a nominal amount of work.DIVINITY COUNCILORS CHOSENThe election of councilors for theDivinity School held in Haskell Hallyesterday resulted as follows:Vice President, E. O. Neubauer.Secretary, A. E. Patch.Chairman of Missions, H. F. Rudd.Chairman of Public Speaking, H. B.Hazen,Chairman of Devotions, E. N. Bell.The tellers were C. M. Dinsmoreand John M. Linden.If you do not receive your paperbe sure to leave word at the office orat the subscription table in the corri­dor of Cobb Hall. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902OFFICIALS AGAINST RUSHES I HEATING CAPACITY DOUBLEDTwenty 12s-Borse-PowerBoilera Will BeInstalled in the Power Plant by Jm1U­ary I-New System Designed by :Mr.Rockefeller's Engineer - Differs FromAll Systems Now'in VogueUniversity AchniDistration Opposed toCollisions between Upper and LowerJuniors - Interviewed Today, DeanVincent Says This Policy Will Be JIain­tained UnswervinglyAs an ite� of interest, particularlyto the freshmen and to that body ofundergraduates W�10 call themselvessophomores, a reporter for THEDAILY MAROON today secured a state­ment of the official attitude in refer­ence to class rushes.That the University council is op­posed to rushes and considers them"relics of barbarism," is generallyknown among those who have beenhere during any fall quarter.In an interview this morning DeanGeorge E., Vincent, of the JuniorCollege, said :"In view of these rumors as topossible collisions between the upperand lower Juniors, it seems only justto all concerned to restate the atti­tude of the University toward anysuch disorder."Whatever may have been thevalue of ' rushing' and 'hazing' inthe early days of rural colleges, gen­eral public opinion today regardsthese things as mere rowdyism. Eventhe slightest encounter is magnifiedand published broadcast to the seri­ous detriment of a university. Theeffect upon the inner life of the insti­tution is also demoralized."The University of Chicago hasset itself unequivocally against any­_ thing in the nature of a conflict be­tween student groups. This policywill be carried out unswervingly." I am 'sure that the students willrecognize _t�e reasonableness of thisposi non."FRESHMEN REPLY TO SOPHOMORESLarge Notice Appears Upon the BulletinBoard This Koming. In response to the sophomorehand-bills, which appeared yesterday,the freshmen nailed the followingsign on the bulletin-board last night.The notice was torn down shortly be­fore 8:30 this morning:"Thos·e verdant and unsophisti­cated freshmen to the most noble andillustrious sophomores (?)."We are tired of living; kindlyname time and place where you willrelieve us of the burden."It might be noted that the facultyread as they ran. President Harperspoke of rushes at the freshman di­vision meeting. He said the Uni­versity will not countenance anyrowdyism, and will deal severely withany disorderly exhibitions of "classspirit."CLASS TO ORGANIZE AT ONCEPresident Harper Ur,es that FreshmenElect OfIicers Without DelayAt the lower junior division meet­ing this morning President Harperread a letter from Henry Sulcer, pres­ident of the Junior College Council,urging the freshmen to hold a meet­ing for the purpose of organizing theclass of '06.President Harper appointed Mr.Sulcer temporary chairman for themeeting t,omorrow morning at 10:30in Kent Theater. This meeting isheld for the purpose of organizingthe class. All freshmen are urgentlyrequested to make it a point to bepresent.The Cap and GownThere are a few copies of "The1902 Cap and Gown" on sale at thebook store for those who want to ob­tain a copy of the University An­nunl. The attention of new studentsis called to this notice, for they willfind much to interest them in thebook. January I the University will havea complete heating plant of enor­mous capacity. Already ten, of thetwenty I2s-horse-power boilers arein operation, requiring from twentyto thirty tons of coal daily..Enclosed in a brick structure 325feet in length and 42 feet wide, threeheavy engines, aggregating 850-horse-power, form the basis of a com­plex heating system. By this theold buildings and those in process ofconstruction, as well as all futurebuildings, will be heated.The most impressive sight whichmeets the eye as one enters the plantis - a massive 25-ton crane, whichruns the length of the building andis used in setting up the boilers andengines.The design of the heating plant isquite new. It "is the idea of Mr.Houghton, Mr. Rockefeller's en­gineer, and differs from all systemsheretofore installed in the country.WI S CON SIN M E DI C S GO HOM EFree Transportatiou Induces Badger Voters toLeave RushMany of the Rush medics on theWest Side are going home to vote.Their presence is made so impor­tant by the exigencies of the politi­cal campaign, that free transportationwill be furnished them in order thatthey may cast their votes in the bal-.lot boxes of their native towns,A large number of men leave to­day for various points in Wisconsin,where the state issues are hotly con­tested. Many of the men wear"Roses" conspicuously in their coatlapels.Medics who vote here in-Chicago,registered yesterday at their respec­tive places of registration on theWest Side.FRESH M EN SPEAKERS ORGANIZEThe Debators Will Keet on October 21 andForm ClubThe freshmen are to have a de­bating club. All spellbinders of '06are urged to meet in Cobb lecture­room on Tuesday 10:30A.M.,October21, tor the purpose oftaking the pre­liminary steps leading toward theformation of the club. .The freshmen class last fall, earlyin its career, organized a club whichheld instructive debates throughoutthe year.HOLD THEIR FIRST MEETING. Sophomore Debators .et Last NightThe Sophomore Debating Clubheld its first regular meeting last night.The subject for debate was I. Re­solved, That in their present strikethe coal miners are right." Theaffirmative was upheld by Messrs.Head and French, and the negativeby Messrs. Moorehead and Cum­mings. A decision was rendered infavor qf the negative.Election of officers followed. PaulA. Walker was re-elected presidentby acclamation. As vice- president,Miss Frieda 1. Meyer was elected;secretary, Miss Elizabeth McFarland;treasurer, Eugene Kline; fifth mem­ber executive committee, George O.Fairweather.The club reiterates its cordial invi­tation to all sophomores to attendthe meetings.HarTV J. Ravmond, Jr., will be in the cityin a day or two. NOW FOR NORTHWESTERNCatlin Hurt in Practice, but HayPlay Saturday - Robyto Help CoachClass Football Teams are Preparingfor Annual GameThere will be no game this after­noon. All efforts are being benttoward getting things in shape forthe Northwestern game, Yesterdayin the practice the scrubs were linedup against the Varsity which scoredtwice. In order to strengthen thesecond team and to afford better prac­tice several of the Varsity men wereshifted to the other side of the line.Speik played right half- back on thescrubs in order to improve his speed,,!vison taking his place at left end.Catlin played full on the secondteam, Jones, the Canadian, beingplaced at right end on the Varsity.Buckley was the scrub center, andKoehler was opposite Farr, Terrytaking his place. The Varsity back­field was all freshmen, Bezdek, Wight­man, and Schnur. Wightman is nowin good condition and will probablybe used Saturday. Perkins is not inthe best of condition, but will be onhand.In the practice yesterday we hadthe first piece of hard luck ofthe season. Catlin, the star fresh­man player, had his ankle twisted ina scrimmage. It is not very serious,but an injury of this kind is alwaysannoying and takes time to recoverfrom. He will be out for practicethis afternoon but will be kept out of_ the scrimmages until the end of theweek: - --r t-is hoped-hoe' will be able toplay Saturday.Captain Sheldon was not out forpractice yesterday. He was busy atthe polls as a registration clerk.• • •"Chuck" Roby, captain of the '96team is going to help coach the teamduring the rest of the week. Hewas out yesterday and was very muchpleased with the material on hand.The windows of Hitchcock Hallshould not be used as boxes to seethe games. This is certainly notshowing loyalty to the University.From the windows it is impossible tohelp in the cheering, and also tohelp the athletic association finan-cially. �For the rooting in the Northwest­ern game it has been suggested that­bodies form on the campus andmarch over to the field together.This would make it sure that therooters would be together. LastSaturday they were scattered toomuch for the most effective work.• • •It is the experience of the cheer. leaders that when the men take thegirls to the games that they will notroot. There are whole sections inthe bleachers which are filled withcouples, and it is almost impossibleto get them to cheer. This shouldnot be the case. Every Chicago'man, if not woman, should help theMaroon win. This difficulty mightbe obviated if every loyal Chicagowoman would insist on her escortrooting. If this cannot be done, itwould be better for the University ifthe women would segregate them­selves from the men and give theirmusical cheer, thus at the same timeallowing the men to root. If thegirls could go in a crowd and givethe new musical cheer it might bevery effective in helping to win thegame. This cheer has as yet notbeen heard on the field.• • •Candidates for the sophomoreteam held their first mcetin g yester­{Continued on page 3]·: ,��'t' , CHICAGO; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902PJHnIiUJ�It<t(1) et:1(1)UJ....aq=UJt-h0t-t�0tTtT'<ten��(1)�UJ��(I)�t-t•,-.. ,CO�0�til(10•�(1)��0�(I)9�0ri-(1)....�!s-Oq •The Daily MaroonFOI1DCrly tbe University of Cbic:ap Weekly..ouMDIlDThe UniYeftity of Cbicqo Weekly - October I. 1892The Daily Maroon October I. 11)02Published in tbe Interests of tbe student.body of theUnlvcnity of ChiQ20 every afterDODD. ex«pt S"aturdayaDd SIlDClay duriq tbe 46 _bof tbe University year.Praeut board of editors aDd busiaeu maaaarerauthorized by 5tudent·body In masa meeUD2 May IS.rQ02.Membephip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by CIOIDpctition opeD to all students in tbeUa.iYCIsity.,�"II'II" BOARD OF BDlTORSMaa .. �ID2 EditorNews UtitorAthletic Editor HEDERT E. FLEMING- OLiva .... U. WYMAN• ROBKIlT L. HENIIY, JK.-., ASSOCIATE EDITORSFKANCIS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWAIlT'V ALICE. G. McLAuRY FRANIC R. AUAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDItMWOMEN EDITORSl\h3S CoItNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSllfESS STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly MaroonBUl'incss M:maEcr - BYRON G. MOONAsaistant Business ManaEer. JUUAN L BRODEAc:!venisinE Mana2:er - - Pu."TT M. CONRADSecretary. - FRED 'VORTHINGTONAltilcatli". ",ad, I"r ".try liS sup"d·C/lISs mill·ter lit tlu CIII'CII/:O P"s/·pjJiu.i: � Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ t for 3 monthsPt�bscu'!I;'�?:;. r:c\�� i� ':b� �:�=n o�:: fi�! flFa�u\�;EzchanEC. Cobb Hall.Printed by tbe Uaiyersity of Chl�o Press.· � I EDITORIALS 'IIt must be understood that anyonenow receiving The Daily who has notsubscribed is receiving the same 8S"Sample Copies" until he can be seenconcerning same, and that we desirethe Subscription.� : "What will I do for you,Freshmen. my Freshmen?What is there I will not do,Freshmen. my own?"But what can the freshmen do fortheir Alma Mater? They can ad­vance and help her; theycan almost ruin her. But,do you say,whatcan we do?Did you come herealone, almost friendless? Did youfind another freshman like, you andshake hands? Good, you workedfor Chicago. Are you ambitious forsome activity? There are manywaiting for your support, and ifwe can catalogue a few, amongwhich you find something of interestto you, we will feel we have done ourlittle for the U. of C.I l�: I• I� To know more of the goods wecatalogue every, freshman should goto the book store and buy a Cap andGown. That is the college annual,and is indispensable to every Fresh­man.Have you a voice that you arewilling to use for our Varsity?Then, no matter what its range orpower, you can help. Have you aseason football ticket? If not, getone, and carry your voice to thega�e, and "show our brave oppo­nents how Chicago goes."You can yell? The Glee Clubtrials never come on Sundays. Ifyou have not been to the first trialsgo now. The Glee Club or choircan always use a good voice. Notthat kind of a voice? Then turn outfor the debating teams-give yourselection at the Junior ColJege finals.Or perhaps you prefer to use it onthe Dramatic Club. You will soonhave the opportunity.You can not stand up and useyour voice before people, but youhave "music in your soul?" Thereis the Mandolin Club, the BanjoClub, the orchestra and the band,who are looking for you. Do notdisappoint them.Are you interested in active Chris-,": I l tian work? You are being earnestlysought after by the association, theleague, the Volunteer band and theSettlement workers. Let them knowyou are here to help and save theirsearching.Do you write things? And youdid not let it be known before? Why,you are wanted on the DAILY, theMONTHLY, the Cap and GOUIn.Did you say "only" interested in. study, in research work? Howmuch that "only" covers! You havebefore you the scholarships and thefellowships, The ability to make our 'U. of C. known as Ih� institution ofthe country for original work, for thelargest number high-ranking PhiBeta Kappas, and the highest stand­ards of scholarship.No, I did not forget that the ath­letes who don't play football shouldbe out training for the track andbaseball teams. But that was un­necessary, for you know that everyman who could possibly "do" any­thing is out finding himself and hiswork."\Vhat will you do for me,Freshmen, my Freshmen?"The annual game with Northwest­ern, which comes off next Saturday,Amlual will be not only a footballGame contest, but it will be a:ma,ortaDt trial of strength in thecomparative exhibition of collegespirit.To Northwestern this is going tobe one of the great athletic events ofthe year, and the students there are,making appropriate preparation. Wemust not be behind. Northwestern, will send over a large body of organ­ized rooters, and it will be the dutyof the Chicago spectators on thebleachers to outdo them by loyalsupport of the team which defendsthe home goal.It isn't a question of our not hav­ing more rooters on the field thanNorthwestern; it isn't a question ofyells or songs. We shall probablybe represented by a larger crowd thanour opponents, and while our voicesmay not be highly cultivated, theyare pretty good to make a noise with.But the effectiveness of our rootingwill be greatly diminished unless wehave a superior organization to theNorthwestern vocal adherents.Those who intend to root shouldagree to occupy some certain part ofthe bleachers and this agreementshould not be carried out by only afew stout hearts as has sometimesbeen the case but by every able­lunged member of the institution.It should be the duty of every fra­ternity, society or student organiza­tion of any kind, to enter enthusi­astically into the spirit of organiza­tion and to put aside, for a worthiercause, any tendency toward aloof­ness. Our cheers if scattered throughhalf-a- dozen sections of the bleachersmay be well meant but they will notcarry nearly so much consternationto the other side as they will ifmassed at one point.Remember that the Northwesternrooters will come over together onthe same train and will stick to­gdher durin � the game. If we wantto outclass tl.im in every respect, aswe deserve to, we must stick to­get her, too.-------Tht Norllzwu/�rn: Professor Mar­tin Schuetze, now of the Universityof Chicago and formerly of the North­western faculty, is soon to publish avolume of translations of the poemsof Maurice Matterlinck. Is just as popular and meets with ap- STRJ.USS�"vAHN KNITIING' CO,"proval as readily as Tailoring tiy •Measure. N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.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. \\'e have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.�esides. you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.,SHORTHAND IN A MONTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules] no shading; no position; read as easily as bnghand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We guarantee to teach this system in one- fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Write or call for full infonnation. SYLLAB I C S H 0 RTHAN 0 CO LLEG ETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKEC;JU�C;OYt:EooESGUESSING CONTEST.THE DAILY MAROON offers priees 'everyday for the persons who guess the nearest towhat will be the liu� d� rrsistanc« on theluncheon bill-of-fare at the University Cafefor the next day.Rules:(I) Guesses must be submitted before 4P. M. of the day preceding that for which theguess is made.(2). Cooks. waiters, and everyone connect­ed WIth the cafe, are barred from this con­test.(3) The contest will be governed by therules of the Amateur Athletic Association.(4) "Creamed chicken" for lunch on Mon­day will not be considered a guess- it is asure thing.(5) Prizes will be distributed as follows:To the person making the best guess. onefree lunch at the cafe.To the person making the second bestguess, one ornamental beer-check bearingth� .anns and seal of �annah & Hogg.10 the person making the third best guess,one hand-made pretzel, exquisitely fluted andchased,I enclose a joke which Baers on the coalstrike. I hope that you will find room for it.:\IALCOL�I GERVAIS DE ST. TREVOR.\\' e are unable to use your joke at present.ourselves, but have forwarded it by express toB. L. T. ot the Chicago Tribune. Anythingo? the coal Baerons will probably pleasehim. •NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe DailJl Palo Allo: It is a no­ticeable fact that divines are beingsucceeded by specialists along cer­tain lines of knowledge as presidentsof American universities, and thatthe general tendency is for collegesto be non-sectarian. Following is apartial list of college presidents andtheir specialties: Hadley, of Yale,james, of Northwestern, and Wilson,of Princeton, political economists:Eliot, of Harvard, and Remsen, ofJohns Hopkins,chemists: Schurman,of Cornell, and Butler, of Columbia,philosophers; Jordan, of Stanford,zoologist; Angell, of Michigan, a lit-Football by RuleM. J. COFFEY,U05-H07 AssociatiOn BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.SubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets terateur ; and Wheeler, of California.a philologist. Of clerical collegepresidents there are Faunce,of Brown,Harper, of Chicago, Tucker, of Dart­mouth. Hyde, of Bowdoin, Andrews.of Nebraska, Harris, of Amherst,Thwing, of Western Reserve, the lateJohn Henry Barrows, of Oberlin,Bashford. of Ohio Wesleyan,and Day,of Syracuse. •The Harvard Christian Association,besides doing regular work in thecollege, has classes in gymnasticsand in debating for boys, andclasses in politics and current eventsfor men in and around Cambridge.lfFGi) ,)DEMOCRATICNOllllllfEEFOKCOUNTYSUPERIN':TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chica&o High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOIn Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS. etc.Herzka Bros.TailorsJ J2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StatioDFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepboae 5511 Drexelfol' H a 1" d Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverr� '"pFIT 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. I..�IIIIJ rQ1CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902A SUCCESSFUL AONES MA Y BROWNEllaaaeuae aneS DenoatoloPatI Punts From the Bleachers ITailor\�lhy?.) (QBecause I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and c:anythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTION of• woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se .. Tribune Bulldln,Spectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically AdjustedEyes 'Tested FreeEverytbini! OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lamernist,Kodaks, Camerasand Supplies.UNIVERSITY• R-ome Restaurant474� East 55th streetLight Breakfast 10 and J 5 centsoo Noonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull-Dinner and Supper 25 centsMeal tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.50 worth for $3.00E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall, 57th .t. a04 Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDA v, OCT. :a.cthThis School is for tbe beDo:fit of Teachers IlIId Unl­,venUy � . .Cl�- 9ndct )�tl'1tct� from 8 to9; from 9 to II :]0. Assembly SOcial: . FneDds ofptlpils admitted to Aucmbly Social at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. Address 4424 Evans nc.lVIEDICAL BOOKS·For all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PublisherS. Eo Cor. Congress & Honore sts.lIear Rush Jledica1Telephone Weat 6g6 Chicago•Suits Pressed. soc; Trousers. ISC.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO$8,50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Njckel Plate Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27.Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, served in dimng-cars; alsomeals a la carte, Write or calion John Y.Calahan, General Agent, II 3 Adams st., Chi­csgo, 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office, 1 II Adams st, Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth avoGo 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.The snappy, cold days will put the "jump"into the football men but the onlookers willrequire warm clothing to enjoy the "jumping,"Browning, King & Co., Wabash and Madison,can supply all wants at moderate prices.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty.fifth s� makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to st .... dents.,)No doubt a large number of .men in col­lege will require new d�S5 SUitS. Wherefive or six men can combine to pla�e theirorders together they can get specia] 10wprices from Browning, King & Co., Wabashaad Madison.The sophomores expect to have avery strong aggregation of f�otballplayers to meet the freshmen.m .theannual-class game. l'resent.. Indica­t" ons show that the competition for\aces on the team will.be lively:�mong the promising candl�ate�are.W F. Hatfield, E. V. QUlmb), W.H�lette W. W. Magee, F. P. Pardee,O. E. Bard, C. W. Sills, and L. A.Gridly.---- day at 4:15 P. lIol. Only a few menturned out, but as there are quite anumber on the Scrubs, this is not abad sign. Captain Beebe and Man­ager Norton state that the outlookfor a good team this year is muchbetter than last year. The men willpractice with the Scrubs every day,until about two weeks before timefor the game. These two weeks willbe used for team work. The candi­dates out Tuesday were R. B. An­thony, F. E. Roberg, V. C. Beebe,and Hatfield. Ot'her men who havesignified their willingness to helpbeat the freshies are Granberg, W.Magee, Beach, Barnes, and H. Friend.• • •The football team of '06 bids fair to be astrong ag�regation. There is much experi­enced material among the freshmen. Themajor part of the scrubs are first-year men.but this ought not to prevent new men fromcommg out. Everyone will be given achance. A strong schedule may be arranged,which may include games with the '06 teamsof Northwestern and Michigan. The annualfreshman-sophomore game will of course bethe most interesting contest on the schedule.First practice was held this afternoon. Thefollowing men are trying for places: Linton,Hughes, Ellsworth, Wright, Staib, Tripp,Burrows, Hall, Morrison, Enoch, Johnson,Harper, Buckwalter, Hora, and :\tince.·_Parry, Schorr, Hitchcock, \Vightman, andCatlin are also freshmen, but, in all proba-GoIcI ClUWIIS - Ss-ooBI'kkre Work· • 5000Platfnum Filliae 1.00Gokt Fill. t-.oo. up I � T:e'� s. w. _S�.. .. Roee h.t Is.ooPaiDIcIa Extrac:doD .,_Sc:leatlflc: Sc:afp aadFACIAL TREAlnENTSR,t/'UIIJ Rtllll Itl Shit/,fillHOllrs 10 ..... to 5 P .... � Hours 5:]0 to 10:]0 P ...153 E. 53d .t. wr 5115 Drexel ave.bility men on the training-table will not beallowed to play.• • •Remember that the game Saturday beginsat 3 o'clock instead of �:30.. ... . The "BLICK"will do the work of uy standard �iter •Welehs only II Ills. complete With cue.Prices S35 Ud SSO. Get one on trial fromThe University "BlickeDSClerfer" AgencylSI South lIiriJlity IIoueSeveral old "C" men are coaching the'Various "Prep" and Academy football teams.J. C. (Buck) Ewing, fullback on the Varsityin '98, is direcitng the pohcyof the BaylorUniversity eleven. August Holste, a sub­quarter who won his ··C" in '99, is coachingthe team at Morgan Park Academy. W. S.Kennedy, captain of Chicago's team in '98and '99 has charge of Lake Forest Academy'saggregation. Fred File, tackle on theVarsity m '99, is coaching the team atSouth Side Academy. ··Jimmy" Henry,captain-elect in '01, is acting as coach at DePauw University. Clarence Bert Hersh­berger, captain of the '9; team, is attempt­ing to pilot to victory the team of Lake For­est College. BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe only p!eparation in the world that will I10Whair on BALD IlBADS.1top falliDC bait cureDAlfDRUFF, aDd PRBV.BlIT BALDBSSS.!,:!=:},�tlsts. Get your hair and ICalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., l.>eJtter Bide. Telepbone Harrison 24-BARBER SHOPG. F. AiJ:m446 E. Fifty-fithst. Open uDtil 9 P ... aDdCor. Lexinl:to'l aye. Sunday !\fomiDES-.' ••The instalation of Dr. James as presidentof Northwestern University will be cele­hrated by a game between the NorthwesternScrubs and the U. of C. Scrubs. TheScrubs also have a game scheduled withArmour Academy on Marshal Field nextSaturday at I :30, as a curtain-raiser to theNorthwestern game.• • •Yesterday afternoon the third team hnedup against the South Side Academy boys forpractice. There was not a regular gameplayed. Each team ·merely took turns attrying to advance the ball. The dubs madethree touchdowns. HYDE PARK. Al'ID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPR1I1tTOa)Jackson Park Stables213 Bast Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOTHB BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated HatsIe Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"PAUlIU HOUSElIBW '!OltK PBILADBLPBIA CBlCA.GOI RUSH MEDIC NOTES I I MAJORS and MINORS IDoctor Arthur Dean Bevan, professor ofsurgery, has recently returned from a shorttr.p abroad and has resumed his lectures andclinics.The West Side medics were very muchsurprised to see that a woman has beenelected to one of the offices of the freshmanclass at Hull court. It would seem that theunfriendly feeling toward medics of thefairer sex is gradually fading away at theyniversity at least. When will it leave theWest Side?Man)" of.the men are grumbling at the un­usually high living expenses which have tobe met this fall on the West Side. As arule the rooms are much higher in price andthe table fare not so good as that which wasenjoyed on the South Side last year and theWest Side the year previous.A number of the faculty and many of thestudents, mostly of Prof. Hektoen's labora­tory, attended the meeting of the ChicagoPathoiogical Society in the Dearborn Thea­ter building, and the luncheon at the Bis­marck after the meeting, Monday night.The freshmen at the University are justbeginning to appreciate the fact that the lifeof a st udent of the profession of H ipocratesin these modem days is not all sunshine andflowers, One freshman, who is just com­mencing his course in osteology, after Iisten­ing to an hour's lecture on the vertebrse, reomarker", :'My! I never knew that every manhad so much backbone."An unusual amount of interest is beingmanifested by the seniors in the approachingclass elections. This is the last chance themen of the class of '03 will have to exercisetheir tact as class politicians, and they areevidently making the most of it. Severalmass meetings have been held and enthusiasmhas run high at all of them. So far as canbe le�ed Mr. John Busbyway and Mr.Henry Otto Bruggeman are the most promi­nent candidates.Miss 'Madeline Harding has returned fromEurope.Mi� Katherine Paltzer, '02, is studying atthe Art Institute.Mr. William F. Eldridge, '01, is holding aresponsible position with N. W. Harris & Co.The date for tile wedding of Miss CeciliaTrude and Mr. Harold Wilkins is set for thetenth of December.Mr. lIugo Ione, '95, who holds the posi­tion of city chemist, has invented a batteryfor producing electricity from coal.The marriage of Miss Belle Halsted,Quadrangler, and Mr. Frank Barker, will besolemnized in the early spring.The Alumni Association of the SigmaClub will hold its first quarterly meeting atthe home of Miss Marjorie Cooke, on Satur·day, October I�.Paul G. Woolley: S. B •• '96, formerly in­terne in surgery at Johm� Hopkins Hospital,who is now fellow in pathology and assistantin bacteriology and pathology in the McGillUniversity Medical School, Montreal, Can­ada, w� visiting the University yesterday.Remember the football sing Fri­day in Kent Theatre, 10:3°. DO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don't, you oupt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC· BARBER.Pool and Billiards All Popular Branda oCCipraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.Charles Button Elliott, of the Senior Col­lege, will lead with the comet in the Foot­ball Sing Friday morning.The senior students of the Law Depart­ment, who are studying for the degree ofL. L. B., held a short conference with DeanBeale today.C. A. Kent, a graduate student who iswriting for THE MONTHLY MAR.ooN, is alsowriting for the city papers.. Last Sunday'sChronicle contained an article on Evange­line fro� Mr. Kent's pen.Mr. David W. Myhrman, of the class 01'96,who took his Ph. D. in Leipzig, 1901, hasbeen appointed Docent in Assyrology at theRoyal University in Uppasla, Sweden, andhas entered upon his duties by giving a .course of lectures on "Babylonian-AssyrianHistory and Culture" and also a course inthe Assyrian language.At the house meeting in Snell Hall lastevening the following officers were selected:Secretary and Treasurer, R. H. Goheen;members of the house committee: First floor,B. C_ Bondurant; second floor, E. M. Ker­win; third floor, R. W. Merrifield. Thefourth floor will select a man later.OHa"oma ScIuxJI Un-aid: The Universityof Chicago Press announces the completionof the series, co Contributions to Education,"the three concluding numbers to appear be­ing NO.4, Ethics in the School, by EllaFlagg Young; NO.5, The Child and the Cur­riculum, by John Dewey; and No.6, SomeTypes of Modem Educational Theory, byElla Flagg Young. The series, as a wDole,aims to affect the union o( educational theoryand practice in distinction from vague enthu­siasm, loose exhortation, and abstract theo­rizing. It endeavors to bring the discussionof actual school practice to the test of thefundamental principles involved. These prin­ciples are derived from modem psychologyand social philosophy, and are stated in asimple and non-technical manner. Theseries will bring its readers in touch withwhat is vital in contemporary educationalphilosophy. LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_rDiRCtol' or Music .Vocallnstructioa The UDI�ty orChIcacoStudio: 513 Klaaball Hall. Ja.cboI. baal. h. Wabuh ayc.Our Splendid Stock o�ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGS, Are Correct for College WearOar ..CRAVElIETTE, VICUlfA, �WOOL, and CBEVIOTOVERCOATIBGSAre Just the Thing<! for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS - - - - . - - $2 �O'VDCOATS - - . - - - ss-IioBVBIIllIG SUITS - - . - - 4D- 7SJERREMS, Tailor for ToaJlC ...ust-13Z LA 8&LLB aTA. N. Iltllllltll5. MgT.Express ServiceU8ItecI.!tatu I!zpnu c.. PKIftc � c..Westen � (;e.E.zpras, iDdadiac Foreip �. Reomed= Jf.'.!:ie..)1� � so:f. ::'� ��Information Office: COBB HALLMR.S. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEI ACADEMY IT£M&IThe equipment of the physics laboratory aS. S. A. is being increased.The first meeting of the new art class willbe held at the South Side Academy today.Oberg, the M. P. A. full-back. is sick andwas unable to report for practice last night.Newburn and Flinn were tried at full-back.Coach Holste is trying to develop anotherfull-back, but as yet no especially promisingmen Lave been found.At chapel Tuesday morning the students of�Iorgan Park Academy voted to hire Lowen.thaI to assist in the coaching. The eollee­tion of funds was at once placed in the handsof the student council and by Tuesday even.ing something like $75.00 had alreadv beensubscribed. The expense was estimated atabout $90.00.The students of the South Sid. Academyare organizing a rooting club, called the•• Roaring Fitty," Those who wish to joinmust sign a pledge to attend all games pos­sible, to stay in a body when at a game, andto make a great deal of noise. The club in.tends to meet once a week to practice cheersand songs. Several songs have been com­posed by the students for the use of the cluh MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERYDa.W.J.CoRYsaperiDteDc!s an work Pbo. CntralI4S1COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS .. 'CHICAGQ, WEDNESDAY, OarOBER 15, 1902I'M LOOKING FORWARDTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAI .. eo_plete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,�osalle Pharmacy.·Pboae Oakland 175. 27" E. Fifty-Seveath st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country�"_,_�Main Officc and \Vorks. 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUITE�MILK(All bottled in the countlyBorden's Condensed ,Milk Co.627-&3 East 47th st.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmaciesssth and Moaroe aYe. 57th and eott:l£e Gl'OYe ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL "ALLJKksoa blvd. and W ....... ave.Music, Elocuti"on, DancingNew lIlustr.ated Cataloeue Freeeu.. OsSODE REED, Louts McDOlCAI.D.Director Busiaess MaaaeerTelephone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI" CAGOCor. 53d It. and Kimba,k ave.SHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Music Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL'�ffITHE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's FUl'lltsnings a SPecialty•• "ALWAY.5 RIOHT PRIc:E.5 •••Enelaide ave. and Fifty-fifth, st.23c. I UNIVERSITY NOTICESIStudent I and faculty members ar.: reqaesred to lendall notices to THE I )AtLY :l.lAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notices mUlt be left at Ttts MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchanre before II : 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekWEVNESVAY, OCTOBER 15The Young Men's Christian Association,Congregation Hall, Hask�1l Museum, 7:00l'.M. llible study rally. Mr. W. J. Parkerwill speak.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Chapel-Assembly.i--The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.,.I. Ad­dress by President Hyde.The History Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:001'.ll.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.M.Address by President Hyde.The \Vomen Students' Christian League,Congregation lIall, Haskell Museum, 10: 30A.M.The Mathematical Club, Room 35, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory, at 4:00 P.M. Top.ics e .. The Determination of a Certain Classof Surfaces," by Mr. \V. H. Bates. "TheFmite Transformations of the DualisticGroup, hy Dr. S. Epsteen,SATURDAY, OCTOJlER 18.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum : The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. :.\I.; the United Faculties of,Arts, Literature,' and Science, 10:00 A. M.;the University Senate, I 1:30 A. ll.The Unh'ersily football game, Chicago Vj.Northwestern, :\larshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439,12:30 I'. ll.Subject: .. Montaigne;" lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de I' Alliance Fran­caise in the Fine Arts Building. room 439, 8P. M. All members of the University whoare interested in French conversation are in­vited to this meeting.OfficialThere will be a meeting of the represent.atives of social organizations in the presi­dent's office, Thursday afternoon, October16, at 5 o'clock.A meeting of the board o{ student organ­izations will be held in the president's officethis afternoon at 3 o'clock.Band meeting in Kent, Friday, October17,5 P. M.Student ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursdays. October23. For full particulars see THE DAILYMAkOON of Tuesday, October 14.There will be a meeting of undergraduatemembers of the Phi Beta Kappa, Thursday,October 16. at 10:30 A.M .• in Cobb, 9B.Important meeting of Dramatic ClubThursday, October 16, at 4:00 P. M., Cobb9B• If any member cannot be present pleasesend written proxy vote.LOST.-Sigma Phi pin on Marshall Fieldat Purdue game Saturday. Return to infor­mation office and receive reward.WOMAN'S UNION MEETINGS FOR OCTOBERWednesday, October IS, 4:00 to 5:30 P. M.-Social meeting with discussion of thework of the Consumers' League.Wednesday, October 22, 4:00 to 5:30 P. )1.-Reception to President Woolley, of MountHolyoke College.\Vednesday, October 29, 3:00 to 5:00 P. )1.-Child rep's party.Members will be requested to show tlcketsat the door. Members may obtain from thepresident of the union, or the custodian,guest tickets for friends who are not eligibleto membership.GEORGIA L. CHA)IBEltLlN,Chairman Entertainment Committee.NEW RULE FOR DEBATINGIn Preliminaries for Selecting .ichiganTeam Debaters WiD Bave .ore TimeA change in . rules governing thepreliminaries for selecting the debat­ing team has been made. Speakersin the preliminary and semi ,finaltrials for the Michigan debate will begiven eight minutes for opening andthree minutes for rebuttai instead offive minutes for opening and threefor rebuttal, as is stated in the oldrules.Mr. Chandler, the coach for theteam, said today: "Candidates arereminded that the first trial, October30, is now only two weeks distantand the work of preparation cannot tbe begun any too soon. A full fileof references and a table for the useof them are reserved in the generallibrary."A Sigma Phi pin was lost at t]1e gameSaturday. The finder is requested to leavethe pin at the Infonnation Office.Manuscripts. letters, circulars, ere., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.A swell overcoat with pleat and belt inback can be found in stock at Browning,King & Co.'s, Wabash and Madison, city. WITH MUCH PLEASUR.E TO A CALL FROM THE REAllER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBl, CONVISCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY 01" NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT Ttli-: GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIlICIi liASPI.ACE" ME IN Till<: U:,\V IN TillS BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business". Address Suit••• MY I.EADER •••,CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madison st.Fine Diamonds, Watch�s. Jewelry. and Antiques: Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BouChtWhat "Uncle Eph" Say. Today.• SON! If yo' leave the do' open de OO£s·1Icome in; derefo", watch out ro' bad habits;dey'll steal in fil yo' like a mink on ahen- roost •••••• • SONDon't allow the badhabit of clothing indiffer­ence steal in on )'011. CuI·tivate the" EM." Systemhabit and wear the "smart­est clothing in town."Illustrative 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.Mall orders filled same day received. Clotb-ing expressed on approval. 'Mossier's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothing butStrictly Home-Made GoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddin2"supplied on short notice, Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fO'l:et the number-::a78 East 55th st.BOOKSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland EducatioDAl Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S :ex��J;.sor{l:�kST. BOO K S!THE PILGRIM ·PRESS (Booksellers)'175 Wabash ave.Solicit!> the Trade of the Students of Chicaco Uni­versity. We Will quote Special PriCCI if you willmake yourselves known.••• SPECIALS •••Jami�n'5 Dictionary or u. S. History, $3.50; 1It'I,9SC.Johnson's Universal Encyclopaedia, 12 vols., hanmorocco, $Qo.oo; ,,,,, $50. 'Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols., $3°.00; nt'l. $20.00.Hrewe,'s Best Essays, 10 vols .• $35.00; ,,,'. $2S.00.History or the ::-iations. 32 vols., including Green's•• England," Guizot'l\ .. France," ctc., $31.00;nt'f, $12.00. •Lord's •• Beacon Lil:hts of History," 10 vols., sliehtlydam:leed, $22.50; ,ut. $17.S0.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i:,r��the position of rulinl! planet" :u tilll� or birth.An ullrailing guide to healtb, prosperity. and bap­pilless. Full particulars eiven on application toSUMBOLAV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER::a.co E. 55th st. and JEWELERCHICAOO 'Phone Hlue:!:165PRICES.Dissecting Gowns" Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHTSHARP « SnITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies93 wabaSh ave., CHICAGO.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISrael&! .--ce .• anlearlDI, l.acU�" HairDrealnc aDd .aalenriDI. Ladl .. •T"rklab aud RaRian Bath. '70 and 72S1a/� sl.. CHICAGO• •FRATERNITY• STATIONERY .WM. FREUND Be SONS174·,76 State sto Opposite Palmer HouseThe HygeiaDiningRoomswbere the famousBattle Creek SanitariumFoods are. Served7 5 articles of pure, whole­some 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.Tbe Flnt Ballc1lnl We.st of tbeUalvenlty Press'Phone Gr.ay 433 Salts called for and deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 Eo 55th It., Dear Cleanin2, �ine,Grftawood ave., CHICAGO .04 Repairiq 2 Doors north of Washington st. 4,._) (l�. . .Spalding·s OfficialFoot Ball Suppliesare used by aU collt"ge5 andalbl�tlc clut.s, because theystand the tesr,SpaldinE'S O1Ilcialln­tercoUeEiAte Foot BaDis used in all championshipIl�.� I:ames. Price $4.00.J. SpaldinE'S l'few At·tachmeDt for Foot BallTacklinE Machine wasinvented by Mr. lohnMcll asters, trainer 0 theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindever invented. Price$15.00.Spaldi0lt·s Official Foot BallGuid� for 1902. Price 10 cent ••Spal.tlnj:·s Fall aDd WiDterSports. (;atalOltDe mailed free.A. Q. S.,.ldinK 4: Bros.:v,.. YelP''' CAicazo D,rcwra.lliJlftw, a .. tr"'.Fire Losses AC:Jallted Ballc1lnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS49"-406 East 47th Street'Phone D"u�1 12961BuUdini' remodf'led and repaired. Fine iateriorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittinR. HardwoodRoors. Only first·clall workmen employed. Car·penten to the U. of C.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Rctailasof FiDe Dry Goods, Mea',Fumishines, Boob aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. .- .-T�1q>honer.nncl SS2J