.�.,.t -� VOL. I. No. 1G PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily Maroon. PubUahed AftemooDS by the Students of the UniTeralty of Chicago During the Pour Quarten of the UDiyemty YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OC�O:UER 22, 1902HAIR 1903 PRESIDENTThomas J. Hair Elected Presidentof the Senior Class This.orningOther Offices to Be Filled at a Meetingin Near FutureThomas J. Hair was today electedpresident of the senior class. Theelection was held at the regular divi­sion meeting of the upper seniors,the order of business having beendetermined upon at the last' divisionmeeting. The offices of vice-presi­dent, secretary, and treasurer are tobe filled at a meeting to be called byPresident Hair in the near future.The attendance at the divisionmeeting was large, the business ofthe meeting having been carefullypublished. In the absence of H .. 1\1.Tingle, the president of the presentclass in its junior year, Arthur G.Thomas, chairman of the SeniorCollege Couricil, presided. Upon avote it was decided to have villa '{lOUnominations and to vote by ballot.The names of Hayward D. Warner,Walker G. Mcl.aury and Thomas J.Hair were placed in nomination.Platt M. Conrad was also nominated,but just before this nomination Mr.Conrad had himself moved that thenominations be closed. Mr. Hairwas elected on the first ballot by amajority vote. Upon motion themeeting then adjourned to meet forthe election of the other officers atthe call of the president.. Mr. Hair has in his three years ofundergraduate life been an activeworker in University affairs. He is a� member of the Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity, and has membership in a. aumber of honor societies. In hissophomore year he was named tospeak to the incoming freshmen at'the freshmen convocation, and thesame year participated in the ivy ex­ercises on Junior Day. Last yearMr. Hair was named as a Universitymarshal, and also a managing editorof The Cap and Gown. At the exer­cises of last year's senior class hereceived the senior bench.The tellers, Bruce McLeish andRalph Kerr, reported the result ofthe ballot to Chairman Thomas, asfollows: .l\fr. Hair. •••• •• •... . •....... S9Mr. :\lcLaury. . . • . • • • • .. • 24Mr, Warner 21As the total was 104, only the oneballot was necessary. Mr.- Thomasannounced that Mr. Hair had beenelected president.MANAGER FOR THE MUSICAL CLUBSC. R. XcJlillen Elected to Look AfterFinanciAl Mairs of Glees andllandolin .enThe old members of the musicalclubs met yesterday afternoon andelected a business manager. CharlesR. McMillen, for three years a mem­ber of the Oberlin University GleeClub, and a soloist on our last year'sclub, was unanimously elected.Mr. McMillen spoke oof submit­ting some .definite plans for clubtrips by the end of this week. A tripis a certainty if the men do hard,patient work.All the old members are enthusi­astic in their support of the leadersand the manager, and if the new mentake the same attitude the most suc­cessful season in the history of themusical clubs is assured.An assistant business manager isto be elected from the MandolinClub as soon as that club is definitelymade up. .The names of individuals andplaces should be printed out in scriptcopy for THE DAII.\" MAROOX. ELECTION BY RUSH SENIORS LIBRARY -HAS NEW QUARTERS 3,000 ROOTERS COM IN GPresident of Class Chosen After StormySession- Ury, Successful Candic1ate­Three Hours Consumed in Arguing.and Balloting by Class of 1903After three hours of the most stub­born fighting at Rush the class of1903, chose J. B. Ury for its presi­dent.President Fick called the meetingto order and the minutes of the lastmeeting were read at which the votestood Tumey <)9, Ury 9�t Mr.Smith took exceptions to that part ofthe minutes which read that a motionfor reconsideration had been carried.President Fick said the minutes werewrong and that he had consultedseveral parliamentarians, their opin­ion being that Mr. Tumey had beenelected. •Mr. Seifert moved that the min­utes of the last meeting be acceptedas read. "Mr. Smith offered anamendment that the minutes be ac­cepted as corrected. The amend­ment was lost, the motion carried.At this juncture Mr. Fick called Mr.Tumey to the chair and recognizedhim as president. Mr. Roark thensaid that since the minutes of the lastmeeting, as accepted by the majorityvote of the class, explicitly states thata motion to reconsider the electionhad been carried, that with all duerespect for Mr. Tumey, he had noright to the place of president; hemoved that the class proceed toballot. Then followed the hottesttime of the whole meeting.After much discussion Mr. Roarkinsisted that the motion be put beforethe class, whereupon Mr. Tumeycalled upon the sergeant-at-arms toremove Reark, which was not done.Discussion followed, participated inby Shago, Black, Oliver, Ecke,Palmer, Smith, and many others .. Amotion to adjourn was overwhelm­ingly defeated. Mr. Fick againstated that the minutes were incor­rect, but the secretary, Mr. Baldwin,insisted that the minutes were cor­rect, and, inasmuch as they had beenaccepted by a majority, that theymust stand.Another motion to adjourn wasput, and Mr. Tuffiey, without sub­mitting the motion, declared themeeting adjourned, whereupon aboutfifty members 'Of .the class, includingTumey and Fick, left the room, butat this moment McIntosh, first vice­president, took charge and, callingthe men to order, stated that in lienof the absence of the president heconsidered it his duty and his rightto preside, and as the motion to ad­journ had not been voted upon thatthe class was still in session. Hesubmitted Roark's motion and calledupon all those in favor of the motionto stand up, whereupon nearly allstood. Just at this moment Mr. Fickreturned to the room and Mr. Me­Intosh asked him to take the chair,but he refused. McIntosh then ap­pointed Messrs. Gordon, Block, Sei­furt, Ecke, and Newcomer as tellers.Count was made showing 154 pres­ent. A vote by ballot was thentaken, but on a technicality was de­clared illegal, and a vote by roll fol­lowed, resulting Ury 121, Tumey 12.Mr. Ury then took the chair andmade a speech to the class.MICHIGAN TEAM PICKEDVarsity Golfers Lnve at Three O'ClockTomorrow for Ann ArborThe University of Chicago GolfTeam leaves for Ann Arbor, oia theMichigan Central, at 3 P.�I. tomor­row. F. Pettit, A. Dixon, H. Sloan(captain), W. Magee, and possiblyB. Pettit will go.The Michigan try-out has. beencompleted and their team chosen.Their competition was like ours. . Rooms in .. Press Building well Lightedand Commodious-Spaceo Limited Tem­porarily by Law School-lIIrs. DixonTells of Library's FoundillgThe moving of the general li­brary from the temporary building tothe pleasant fire-proof rooms in thenew Press Building was one of greatimportance. The rooms now occu­pied are on the east and north sidesof the second floor. The light is thevery best and there is little noise.The rooms are a great deal morecommodious than the ones of formeryears. The shelving is all iron andmany more books are at the serviceof the students A library elevatoris operated between the reading­room and the stack-room which is onthe third floor. An attendant in thestack-room. is always ready to senddown the book wanted.A part of the general library, ofwhich little is heard among the stu­dents, is situated in the basement ofHaskeli, under the president's office.It is an absolutely fire and moisture­proof vault in which the most valu­able manuscripts and precious booksare kept. These are not accessibleexcept when accompanied by an at­tendant.The librarian, Zelia Allen Dixonhas watched the development andprogress of the central library withmore than ordinary interest. Shehas filled that=office since April 1891,more than a year before the Univer­sity was organized. The nucleus ofthe immense library of which we arenow so proud, was in the DivinityLibrary of Morgan Park. Later thebooks of the Chicago Universitywere turned over to the new school.The first move was from -Morgan­Park to a store building on Fifty­fifth-street, a short time later it wastransferred to a room in Cobb Hall.In January, 1892, the library wasmoved into the temporary buildingin which it remained until trans­ferred to the Press Building.INTERCOLLEGIATE GYJlNASTICSMr. Butterworth has announcedthat there will be an intercolleaiategymnastic meet next March, at Cham­paign, Ill. This meet will consist 'ofbar work, horse and parallel-barwork. The teams who will probablyenter are: Wisconsin, Illinois, Beloit,Grinnell, Michigan, and Chicago.INCORRECT STATEMENT PUBLISHEDNo Foundation for $2,000,000 BuildingStory in a Xoming Paper" Plans are now being prepared fora great downtown building for theUniversity of Chicago, wherein willbe located the city business offices ofthat institution, the proposed rnusi­cal college of the University, CentralChurch, and Theodore Thomas'Orchestra. "This is the" lead" to a front pagearticle appearing in one of this morn­ing's dailies, and to many it was sur­prising. The rumor was officiallydenied this morning by Dr. Shepard­son."There is absolutely nothing in thearticle," said the president's secre­tary, "at least there is nothing new.I f you look at that same front pagein the year IS<)i you will find thesame piece. The only difference isthe one published this morning isslightly warmed over, but other thanthat the reading and the idea is thesame."By the way the "story" reads it isapparent that a down-town reportersecured his information from somecitizen who would like to see theUniversity drawn into such a project.No correspondent at the University isresponsible for the piece. lllinois Will Send Larger Delega­tion Saturday Than CameLast YearGame Means Much to Both lIa�titutions-Hard Fi�ht is CertainLast year between 1,900 and 2,000people came up from Champaign forthe Chicago-Illinois game. Thisyear, according to present indica­tions; there will beabout 3,000. Mr.Butterworth sent down 500 of the· $2tickets last week, and they were ta kenup immediately and more have beensent to Champaign. The excitementin Champaign is intense, but sup­pressed, and great preparations arebeing made-for the trip.Illinois evidently expects to playagocd hard game. Of course, we willprobably beat them, but we muststrain every nerve for the ordeal, andthe game is notso certain that constantand noisy encouragement can be dis­pensed with on our side of the bleach­ers. We must be better than. Illinoison the bleachers as well as on thefield, for the happy outcome of thegame may be turned by the slight­est shortcoming. While everybodyknows that we a very muchbetter team than last -year atthis time, yet we must rememberthat Illinois has practically the sameexcellent, experienced team thatbeat us last year, and we must makean extra effort to redeem ourselves .: The comparative work of the twoteams this year is very nearly equal,• and the two scores against Purdueseems .1Q ._ADdi�t�. �at_this .contestwill be a battle of giants .The mass meeting committee hasarranged for a. great gathering onFriday morning, and every student ofthe University is expected to bethere. A lively time is promised.• • •Dr. Raycroft said that if Saturday's game'was the last one of the season Bezdek mightbe played, but, as it is, he does not advise it.• • •The practice yesterday was almost a repe­tition of Monday's drill. Secrecy was con­tinued, and the new plays were worked outin the north part of the field, where the eastbleachers, the fence, and darkness helped to -keep Mr. Stagg's ne" inventions unknown tooutsiders. The tackling dummy was again·brought into active use, and the team was.. given a long drill with the sawdust man.The team is showing better fonn this week.There is more team work and not so muchindividual play. The new backs are workingalmost as a unit. 0_ •0 •* .-' *Indiana. ocr next opponent after Illinois,'ought not to cause us any trouble. Purdue,defeated De Pauw 44 to 0, and Indiana tookDe Pauw in tow 16 to S. We should beatBeloit as badly as Wlsconsin did Saturday52-6. Beloit has lost the services of EdMerrill and it seems to have taken the back­bone out of the team. The �ichigan-NotreDame game was somewhat of a surprise.The score of 23 to 0 does "!lot tell the story'by a long way. Coach Yost says he wassatisfied with the ._ork of the Wolverines,and that means quite a bit, But Chicagoshould cheer up. The way Salmon, the NotreDame full-back, tore up the Michigan line isabout as pleasing a piece of football gossipas anyone could Wish to read. We havethree weeks to prepare for Michi!!an.• • •Assistant-coach Garry, who saw the Illi­nois Purdue game, gives the following opin­ion on the outcome of the Chicago-Lllinoisgame next Saturday."Chicago will have to improve this week,in order to beat llIinois. The Illini. have asplendid, fast team. They have the weightand know how to use it. Chicago shouldnot be confident, judging from Illinois' gamewith Purdue, as Purdue played a better gameat Champaign than at Marshall Field, Illi­nois also used some of her sub- backs. Thenthe weather was hot."• • •The fact that the Illinois students and theteam come up Saturday morning, is due toan old superstition. On every previous oc­casion the Illinois teams have always de-{Continued on page 3]The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe UDlvcnity of Chiaeo Weekly.POV1CDEDThe Univenity of Chiaeo Weekly - October I. 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 190'Publilhed in the interests of the student.body of theUniversity of ChiC820every afternoon. elltq)t S"aturcbyand Sunday duriD2 the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business �erauthorized by Itudent·body in II1UI meetine May I!.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all ItUdents in theUniYeJliry.BOARD OP BDITORS��1dFto�itor _ •• •_ H·�"va:R\��-:;:�Athletic Editor • ROBERT 1.. HENRY, JR.ASSOC14TII: EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHIt FaANIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELB.RTT. STEWART\V ALlClta G. McLAuav FRANIC R. AVAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDtTORSMISS CoaNltUA S. SMlTH MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSnmss STAPP'THIt DAILY MAROON THIt MONT ....... MAROONBu.,iitess Manaeer .... ByltON G. MOONAssistant Dusiness Manaeer JUUAN 1.. BaoDEAdvenlsinl: Man32er - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Manaeer C. H. McKII:NNA.Secretary. - - - FRED \VORTHINGTONApl!i'cali'tl" ",tuI, for: ,,,Iry as su""tI-class ",161.I,,,. 161 I", Cluca£O P"sl-l1IJiCl. 0Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters: $ 1,25 for 3 monthsSubscri�ons received at "The Maroon" Ollice. first lloor thePress BWldin.r. or lefl in "The Jolaroon" Box. the FacultyEllchuce. Cobb Hall,Prink(! by the Unlyersity of Chicago p�,. of the men, their; dutiesand possibilities of proving theirloyalty are similar. So to thefreshman girl we would say, find. out what activities are open to youin your college life, then give to asmany as you can your hearty andenthusiastie support, Don't go infor everything unless you��e�tire you'have the time and strength, but be apower In those things for which youdo decide. A concentration ofstrength and energy will accomplishmore for your University tha� awide scattering of even good ability.In the first place, an associationwhich is open to all .the women,which unites their interests, andwhose purpose is to increase theirsocial welfare, is the Woman's Union.By joining this YEu further. youracquaintance and receive the broad­ening influence which comes frommaking many friends and meetingand listening to people of interest.Another body that it is well forevery girl to ally herself with is theWomen Students' Christian League.This stands for a positive good in thecollege life and expresses the desirefor leading a higlier life. Its pur­pose is partly, also, to further socialintercourse.For those who are athletically in­clined, there are the teams-hockey,golf, basketball, and later, baseball,which all need your active support.Then there is, the Freshmen GleeClub which is to be organized. Thisis a new attempt, and its success re­mains with you.But you budding literary geniuses,why do you" hide your light under abushel-basket?" THE DAILY MA­ROON needs you on its reporter'sstaff. THE MONTHLY MAROON isawaiting your production. The timewill not be long in coming for TluCap and Gown to make its annualappearance.In a parting word, whatever yourtalent may be, wherever your inter­ests may lead you, be a positive influ­ence wherever you are found.EDITORIALSAnd what can the girls do fortheir Alma Mater? Their interests.Opportu- while in college areDities for much the same as those'06WomaI'':1'��!�i�IIII·11III.�i�ij!I"II"". CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902College life, for most men, includesa good many spare hours, which areAKaroon spent in what may be call-o ed "loafing." By" loaf-Bench ing" is not meant mereidling, but rather time spent in get­ting acquainted with classmates andin absorbing the atmosphere of col­lege life.Yale had her fence, California hadher bench, and other colleges havehad similar institutions, but Chicagohas never had a traditional loafingground. There have always been, ofcourse, the small seats scattered onthe campus, but the fact that they arescattered has caused them to be thecenters of cliques or groups, and hasdefeated the idea of a general assem­bly place for all the men.THE MAROON suggests that, fol­lowing in the footsteps of the Uni­versity of California, a large benchin the shape of a C with the openingtoward Cobb Hall, be built on thecampus. Such a bench would be­come a great factor in the develop­ment of college life. It wouldbecome a meeting-place for the menand place for all informal out- doorassemblies.In time it would be regarded withsentimental affection by the under­graduates. In order to make itstrictly a student expression the initi­ative for building it should come notfrom the University officially,' butfrom the undergraduate body, andthe expense should be defrayed bygeneral subscription.If this suggestion appeals to themembers of the University a generaldiscussion is invited, and communi­cations regarding it will be gladlyconsidered by THE MAROON.GfU��<iOY(-EbbESEDITOR:I suggest that maybe the gargoylette oneof Kennedy's Oysterettes. Sincerely,MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.ALLINProfessor Jones filled the pulpit at WalnutSunday.-Tne Pegasus (Eureka College).If you do not consistently con your studiesthe dean can give you a con which you mustmake up when you conveniently can or elseyou may be canned.The class in ethics today discussed tt erelativemerits of getting drunk and of goinghome to mother. No decision has beenreached as yet.WRA YSING CAIN WITH PUTNA:\(H. L. Wray tied a nuptial knot in Putnamlast week.-Tne. Pegasus (Eureka College).Last night I dreamed that I was injuredin a runaway automobile accident. I lostcontrol of the brakes and could not managethe machine. What does my dream signify?SAD SAIDEE OF CHATAQUA.Use some other brand of dope. For thattired feeling try gargoylettes.HEWS FROM THE UlUVERSITIESA Scandinavian literary club hasbeen organized at Minnesota.Stanford young ladies are begin­ning to wear white Fedoras as classhats.Northwestern is considering theestablishment of a school of tech­nology.The Northwestern faculty allowsthe students to produce only oneplaya year.The senior class of Dennison Uni­versity has decided to wear �ps andgowns this year.Negotiations between Lafayette andPennsylvania to resume athletic rela­tions have failed.The senior class of Syracuse Uni­versity has voted that only upper­class men are to be allowed to carrycanes.A St. Louis woman has left $90,000for the endowment of a chair ofdramatic art in the Washington Uni­versity.. Vanderbilt University has a corre­spondence school of theology for thebenefit of young preachers in thepastorate. AMUSEMENTSAudOltorl·um··:' Thomas Can e errs,• Fridays at 2:15; Sat­urdays at S:15.Dearborn' C_hildrm 0/ Satan. Ma·o • tinees \Vednesday,Thursday, and Saturday.Grand' Richard Man�field in Julius• Casar; Saturday at 2 and So'clock P, !of. . 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. 5th street.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis.counts to students.»fcaMain Office and \Vorks, 33d 5t. and Shields ave.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOGreat Northern: �::::tl ��Tne Dagger and 'n� Cross. Matinees Wed.nesday, and Saturday.---- �(I)ILLINOIS�����LAW �.300 Stud."t., 70 pa.Nd 1111_1. '..... a_I,Nd/Oll. lat ,,_,. aqS."d /0#' catalog to HOWAItD II. 06DEII, ,.re •.• "2C1Gr' Sf; t:IHELP WANTED UJAn -emt to sell our Gowns and Dissectine .Instrumentl at the University. Our cuttineInstruments are the best made.1111·nol·�' SI,epi"l: B�au'y and 'he'-I' B�as'. Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday.McVI·cker's' Way Down East.• Mat1nees Wednesdayand Saturday._Powers" Wm. H. Crane as David·narum. Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday. . The John H. Drake Co.Makerao(Surgical InstrumentsOgden avenue cor, Van Buren streetStudebaker: Prince 0/ Pilsm.Matinees Wednes- In Union there is Strength! �tTtTUnion Suits '<1en�We make UNDERWEAR to Measure, s:::a.aAlso SWEATERS, etc. (I)�N. W. Cor. \V abash ave. and Adams street. UJday and Saturday.========================DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUTZE�468 E. Fifty.fifth street·. CHICAGO Also Comfort if you have yourr How toAttract and Holdall Audience Made to Fit.E VERY teacher, every c:Iergyman, everylawyer, every man or woman or youthwho is likely ever to hs.ve occasion in commit­tee. or in public, to enlist the interest of one ormore hearers, and consrinc« them- --every per­son who ever bas to, or is likely to have to,. speak" to one or more listeners will fnd inour new book a clear .. concise. c""';l�u band­book which will enable him to nlCelltilPRlca-$I.OO Postpaid-a.amHINDS & NOBLE. Pabllsbers31-3.l-38 West 15th Street, N. Y. City&IJ""ID""ks t'/ all /,N6lislurs III "", sill'" STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.�DEMOCRATIC �I NOMINEEFOR (I)�COUNTY t-t•SUPERIN-TENDENTOF -Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap.proval as readily as TaUoring by.·..Measure. ...We Know AU About It-TailOring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows. SCHOOLS COo George C. Howland �oNOW of the UlOVERSITY OP cmCAGO �Storag Jrlc:�ng tilepaCkingooPormerly of the Chicago Bi�h SchoolsM •. J. COFFEY,.J J 05- J J 07 �tion BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST. Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAKCB: 6]01 Cottace Grove Av�.Telephone 718 OaklilDd THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STOkE(James Christy, Prop.)MC1Z'S Fllrllishings � SPeci'alty• •• ALWAYS RIOHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST �(I)ALBERT TEBO �T".,as.,..,,,.Standard Washed Coal- Co. !21.NEW KENTUCKY COAL �POCAHONTAS PEN-nAR �JOJ Dearborn street �CHICAGO (DThe leading Clinical ;;;ISchool of the World.GREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d $'- and Kimbark ave. CHICAGOW. T. DELIPHANTPr�sitl�"1 II. C. O'DONNELLSur,tt,,'7TEL. HARRISON 3137All the advantagesof COO k Co U n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R. J(cDONALD, •• D.,338 Park Aft., Chiea&o, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,Preaidnt. ••ou•JillJill+rJ.,C�C,.e.-r/JI-t(1)�«S•. tdR«S sityCLr/J theI-t w(1)Rbe....f/J(1) L� SE....0 ve9;U WtfJ� S.B00 FexCO ftT•t1J�RQ)td;i�enI-tQ)�Q).....tUI-t0Cf-IL t1J���I-tQ)�Q).....tU CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902A SUCCESSFUL AONES MAY BROWNElluaeuae and DermatoloclatTailor\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­with EXCEPTIOIlAL SKILL, and give myOSEST ATTEIITIOll to their work. and carryBEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOIl ofoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveMANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mlldlson St •• Tribune Bulldlnltpectac1ea and Byeg!uaea 3cienti8cally AdjuatedEyes Tested FreeEvery thinE OpticalMathematical,MetereolO£ical.andfor the Lantemist.Koclaka, Cameras .and Sllpplies.B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall. 57th .t. and Rosalie courtOPENS FR.'DAY, OCT. 24tllThis School is for the benefit ci T�chers and Uni­ralty Students. Class under instruction from 8 tofrom 9 to II :30. Assembly Social. Friends ofupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1' per couple.rite for Circular. Address 4424 Evans ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical' Bookseller and PublisherE. Cor. CoDgle::;a "" HODore au.ear Rash MedicalTelephone West 6g6 Chicagoire Losses Adjusted Bulldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN �R.OTHER.SCARPENTERS �..ND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone D�eI12961Buildin£S remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- aDd office-fining. Hardwoodoors. Only fil"Sl-dB'i wOikmcu cmpI�penters to tbe U. of C.JENKINS BROTHERSRcasonabk and Reliable Retailasof Fmc Dry Goods, Mm'sF� Boots aDdShoes, EtC., Etc.'.- .-elepbonet>resel 6s23 Cor.63cl it. aDd Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJ8Cksoa blvd. and Wabub ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated CatalO£1le FreeCLARE OsBORNE REED,Director LoUtS McDoNALD,Business Maoa£Cf0' MEARA BR.OTHER.S'HOME BAKE�Ymalces DOthin2 batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread,. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Pania aDd WcddiD2"supplied on sIIon notice •. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOfRd the namber-278 East sstll at.BOOKSScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St.; - Suite 9-72You iupectiou of oar wooleufor Fan ad Winter, 1902-3,i. iIl'rited •• •• ••1_ HAR���� ���OR8r E. B. MOORE A CO ••37 .'",OOL_ aT.SHEET M·USIe.23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Music Shop Stdaway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL Gold CrowDS • Ss-ooBricke Work - • s-ooPlatfllU1ll FiD_ . .coGoIcI FIBi... s..oo. ..Punts FroDl the Bleachers Sc:leatlflc: Sc:alp aaelFACIAL TREATnENTSR"/llutl R,,,IS It) Sllltl�"lsHours 10 A.M. to S P.II. � Hours 5:30 to 10:30 P.M.153 E. 53c! at. � 5815 Drexel ave.feated Chicago when they come up Saturdaymorning. On the other hand they have in­variably been beaten when they came Fridayevening. the 1900 team, being the first man to report.Hunt, Lowie, and Lowenthal are expected, tomorrow from Chicago.• • Goldsmith'sORCHESTRA•• • •Woodruff. the old Pennsylvania coach whohas officiated- several times at �f:ldison, andseveral times here, says that \Visconsinis about on a par with our team. Thismeans much for Chicago. Woodruff is'certainly in a position to know, 52-6 is anice, round score, and if we canduplicate thefeat when we meet Beloit we ought to befully satisfied. As it is now Wisconsin doesnot seem so invincible as it did at the begin­ning of the season. Not that Wisconsin hasgone back, but that Chicago has come up.• • •With a badly crippled team in the field,Illinois ran up a score of 29 points againstPurdue. while the Ulini were scored uponbut once. Reports from Urbana Fridayevening stated that Coach Holt had littlehope of rolling up a good -sized score againstthe Lafayette men. The Illinois back fieldwas shifted and rearranged, and gloom per­vaded the football camp just before thegame. Hut the state-school men did the un­expected, and played horse with the teamwhich we defeated so easily a week ago.Taking into consideration the fact that wedefeated Purdue 33 to 0, and Illinois walkedover Purdue 29 to 5, the two teams look veryclosely matched. If anything, we have ashade the better, but comparative scores in .judging a team's ability are practically value­less.Victor Sincere, an alumnus of the Univer­sit! of Chicago, promised to give the team abarrel of apples if they beat Northwestern.He has already made good his offer, and theapples are now here all read y for consumption.The barrel arrived yesterday •• • • I. GOLDSMITH, DiratorOffice . ResidenceRoom 6-S9 Dearborn Itreet r833 Arh�ton placeHours 12 to 2 P.M. Hours 9 to II A.M •• to 7 P.M.Telephone State S5 Telephone Belmont 1393The fraternity fight over athletics, whichhas taken the attention of the students atChampaign for several weeks, is quite for­gotten with the Chicago-Illinois game inview. Both sides seem IlClW to realize thatthe integrity of the varsity before Saturday'sgame is much more important than theirpetty troubles.• BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe onll' p�eparatloa In the world that will EI'OWhair on BALD IlBADS. atop falliDC bair cureDAlIDRUFF, and PaBVaBT BALDii'asS.�r�;:��i5tS. Get your hair and scalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,14 Adams St •• Dexter BIdE. Telephone Harrison 241• •BARBER SHOPIn practice yesterday Connibear putBronson, Huntoon and McCarter through thesprints, in order to get them into conditionfor Saturday's game. McCarter will be asubstitute quarterback if McKinley or Sileris laid out, since Muhl is out of the game.* * *Fairweather, of the scrubs, had his shoulderthrown out last night, but will probably beable to play later in the week. Wiley and�\cKnight, of the scrubs, are playing the bestball. C.F.Aikm446 E. Fifty-fifthlt. Opea until 9 P.M llDd(.;or. Lexington ave. Sunday MorniQ£sHYDB PARX AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(1'IIOPRIIETO.)Park StablesJackson273 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,Oaldand S52 CHICAGO* * *The alumni 'coaching staff of Illinois isbeginning to come in, Art Hall, captain of THE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PAUlIU HOUSElIBW "I'OKK PHILADELPHIA • CHICAGOITEMS IACADEMY MAJORS and MINOR.SThe -Mortar Board has issued invitationsfor a Hallowe'en party at Miss Edna Simp­son's home, 3533 Wabash ave.The editors have made a new rule in refer,ence to all copy for THE DAILY MAROON­Hereafter all names must be printed in Kin­dergarten lettering.Tlu Daily Palo Alto: T. B. Freas, '96, hasrecently taken the position of instructor in .chemistry in the Kent Chemical Laboratoryof the University of Chicago.Professor Robertson, of Purdue Univer­sity, who is on his way to China to workamong the literati 1D the student center ofNanking, addressed the Volunteer Band thismorning in Haskell Hall. He is sent outunder the International Committee of theYoung Men's Christian Association.The new furniture for the Law School hasarrived and is being put into place. Largeoak tables have been furnished for the.read­ing rooms with chairs to match. The recita­tion rooms have been fitted with heavy oakdesks and chairs. Lockers have also beenfurnished for the law students and are beingrapidly taken up.Miss Frances A. Keller, a graduate stu­dent in the University of Chicago, andgraduate in law of Cornell University, wasgranted a scholarship in the New YorkSchool of Philanthropy for the summer of1902, and has also been accorded one of twofellowships given by the College SettlementAssociation for research in settlement work.She is a resident of the U. of C. Chicagosettlement, and will later go. to Hull Houseand the College Settlement 1D New York.Dr. A. \V. Halsey, of New York, Secre- .tary of the Forei�n Board of the Presby­terian Church, wlll address the WomenStudents' Christian League at the vesperservice Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, inHaskell Hall. Dr. Halsey is a widelyknown and very eminent speaker in t�ePresbyterian C�urch, a!ld happens to be·l.nthe city over Sunday. m the course of hiswestern tour addressing the synods. As.acolleague of Robert E. Speer. whose name ISa watchword among students, he will bewelcomed to our University. All wo�enstudents are cOrdially invited to this service.Lake Forest Academy forfeited its leaguegame with the Northwestern Academy Sat­urday.Stanley Harmon, who graduated last yearfrom S. :5. A., is now at Cornell. While atthe S. S. A. Harmon was a member of boththe football and baseball teams.The game scheduled between the SouthSide Academy and the Chicago ManualTraining School for this afternoon has beencanceled. This fact is deplored by the stu­dents of both schools, as this was the lasttime the schools were to meet in athletics.Thc University Secondary School is to com­prise both schools on April I.M. P. A. is busy preparing for the open­ing of the league season next Saturday.Every evening the squad of over two dozenmen is out working under Ccaches.Holsteand Lowenthal. The work is getting bettereach day, and the plays are now run offwith a smoothness and precision that ishighly pleasing to coaches and students,The team expects to run up a good scoreagainst Northwestern Academy Saturday.A change has been made in the order of reci­tation periods at the South Side Academy.Recitations now commence at 8 o'clock andcontinue through six periods, with no inter­mission until I o'clock. This makes it along time for the "preps" to go withoutlunch, but at the same time they are throughfor .he day at I o'clock, unless laboratorywork is taken. DO YOU KIf OW JAKE?U yOIl dOD't, you ollcbt toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPool aDc! Billiards All Popular Brands orCipraJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST�"t)rDirector or )SusieVocal lnstruc:tl_ The Unl-.enity or Cblc:acoStudio: SI3 Kimball Hall. Jackson boul. & Wabash aye.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITING'SAre Correct for College WearOar CRAVENETTE, VICOKA, L�WOOL, and CBltVIOTOVERCOATIlfGS·Are just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVBIII1IG SUITS -I RUSH MEDIC NOTES I JERRE.... S, TaBor for y� Ilea.ID. 1�J3I LA SALLB ST.A. N. JERRE)(S, MgT.Professor Nicholas Senn entertained themembers of the Department of Surgery atthe Bismarck Saturday evening. All theprofessors and teachers of surgery were pres-. ent. Many matters of importance were dis­cussed regarding the quiz work, clinics, lec­tures, and dispensaries of the surgical de­partment.The medics' athletic team has received aninvitation from the Milwaukee Medical Col­lege A .. A. to participate in an in-door meet.The meet will probably take place in theExposition Building, at MiJwaukee, sometime during the winter. The College ofPhysicians and Surgeon.s, and other profes­sional schools of the- �hddle West, will alsobe invited to take part.The college librarian states that the num­ber of books sold by the college library hasbeen rather smaller this year than usual.The profits from the book sales go towardthe college library equipment. The profitsfrom the sale of books bought from the re­tail dealers go into the dealers' pockets anddo not benefit Rush at all. These facts shouldbe borne in mind by the Rush students whenpurchasing hooks. The prices are the sameat the library, the profits are expended foryour good. Buy your text books at the col­lege library. Express ServiceU.1ted States Ezpreu Co. PKIfIc Expresa Co.WcstenI ExpreM Co.Express, inc1Ddiae ForeieD Shipments. Receind� �ra'::ier.M� � So):d. :;-r� �el�Information Office: COBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEA new department to prepare acourse which will give a man a goodbusiness education is being discussedat the University of Minnesota. Thecourse, it is hoped, will include workin economics, politics, and law.INTER-CLASS DEBATE PRO�ABLE S/�/u c.,i�tI t)r .rip •• "tIFit coaruteed. T_rn-,.6Ye yean' '-"erieDce IIIDOIICour best fam:lies. ExCeptioaal rde.-c:a funaisbedwbeD desired. Goods and tnmmi� eelCCled. if re­qaeaed.MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERYAt a .eetiDg Last Ni,ht Sophomore De­bators ChalleD,e FreshmenThe Sophomore �ebating �lu�held a meeting last night, at which Itwas decided to challenge the Fresh­man Club to a joint debate. If thefreshmen accept the debate will takeplace some time this quarter. Anyupper.junior is eligible for mem�er.ship in the Sophomore DebatmgClub, but no one will be permitted tocompete for the Sophomore team un­less he is a member of the club.Anyone who desires to take part. inthe competition will do well to sig­nify his intention to Mr. Chandler.Last year 'oS's team was defeatedby the Sophomores. -. East 57th meet, CHICAGODIl. w. J. CovnsaperiateDda an wwk PboDe Centnl14S1CROSS· COUNTRY SQUADThe men taking cross-country workare E. B. Bliss, E. E. Brown. C. S.Bruce, M. L. Cahill, J. D. Dickerson,C. H. Eldridge, B. R. Enoch, D. K.French, E. P. Gale, G. A. Johnson,n. L. Henry, Jr., W. M. Johnson, H.M. Johnson, D. Kennicott, M. C.Lipman, R. B. Nettleton, C. A. New­kirk, E. E. Quantrell, J. J. Radford.G. R. Sylla, L. A. Van Patten, Ker­win, P. A. Walker, and D. C. Webb. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREET23c. SctTecth - �.... s.s. w ............. .,_..,...��.,.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1002I'M LOOKING FORWARDGreatestClothiersAlso Complde Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For l'\EN and BOYS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalle Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 11S. 214 E. Fifty-Seventh st,BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••Milk is Bottled in the CountryItSTAIlUSHED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fifth Floor) "·C5t Side StoreWood and Conarress SU.'. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 Easr 47th st.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you .ilI .ish the best ofGBIIBRAL SUPPLIES���� Avery's Pharmacies. 55th and Monroe aYe. 57th and Cott� GroTe aTe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement.Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. Sstb .51. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue:?:J6.j!," III�Ir DENTIST369-1! 63- STREETTB.EPtIOIIE DREXEL 6(61 I VNIVEa..sITY NOTJ:CUStudents and faculty members are requ�ted to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAIlOON for publication freeof chara:e. Notices must be left at THB MAROON officeor Faculty Exch:au2e before II : 00 A. M.Calendar for the Week\\'EDlSESDAY. o�-rOBER 22The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh st. andLexington ave. A reception to PresidentWoolley, of Mount Holyoke College, 4:00-5:30 P.!'I.The Young Men's Christian Associatlon,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 7: 001'.lI. Subject: "The Virility of Jesus." Mr.Ralph Merriam, leader.THl'RSLlAY, OCTOBER 23Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. !'I. Amusical service.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24Chapel-Assembly-The .Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. M.The Women Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. M. Topic: "A New Approach to theBible."Union Meeting of the Young Men's Chris,tian Association and the \\'omen Students'Christian League. Chapel, Cobb LectureHall, j:30 1'. !\I. Professor Butler will pre­side, :\Ir. Arthur Rugh, Traveling Sccre­�.trr of the Student Volunteer Movement,",iii speak.SATURIlAY, OCTonER 25Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of .heSchool of Education, 8:30 A. !\I.; the Boardof Phvsical Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. !\I.;the Board of the Senior Colleges. 10 A. M.;the Board of Libraries, Laboratories, andMuseums, 10 A. 1\1.; the Faculty of the Col­lege of Commerce and Administration, 11:30A. !\I.The University Football Game, Chicagovs. Illinois, Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise, theFine Arts Building, in Room 339 at 12:30P. !\I. Subject: "Le Pays Basque." Lec­turer, A. Beziut de Bordes.Meeting of the Cercle de L'A1liance Fran­caise, the Fine Arts Building, in the roomsof the Woman's Club, 8 P. M. All membersof the University who are interested inFrench conversation are invited to thismeeting.Student ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, October23. For full particulars see THE DAILYMAROON of Tuesday, October 14·Freshmen class :neeting in Kent Thursday,October 23, at 10: 30, to elected remainingofficers. Barrett Andrews, president.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the new association-room inSnell Hall on Wednesday evening, October22, at 7 o'clock. 1\Ir. Ralph Merriam will leadthe meeting. The subject for the eveningwill be, "The Virility of Jesus." Each manin the University is most cordially invitedand may come expecting a hearty welcome .Contributors please print in A, B,C fashion all names of persons inmanuscript for this paper.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.A "Rough HOllu" Hat, fine with a mack­intosh, just the thing to sit on or stuff intoyour pocket in lecture-room, is shown byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and MadisonCheap enough too, SI.OO.$8,50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road. October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27.Three daily. trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club �Ieals, rangmg in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, served in dining-cars; alsomeals a la carte, Write or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, II3 Adamsst.,Chi­c�go .. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office, III Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth avoNo doubt a large number of men in col­lege will require new dress suits. Where fiveor six men can combine to place their orderstogether they can get special low pricesfrom Browning, King & Co., Wabash andMadison.For RentFor Rent-�iceh' furnished room, for twowith hath. Two minutes' walk from cam:pus; SIO. 581 I Jackson ave.Furnished room!' for two or three students,5;36 Jackson ave.House Iurnished ; 8 rooms ; laundry; hardAOOTS and mgs. References exchanged. 4343Berkley ave. :\lr5. Fairweather.Should the weather be wet and cold Sat­urday a "mackintosh or rain coat" will he.. the thi�g" at the game. Browning, King& Co., \\ abash ave. and Madison st. can fityou out.En�ourage the_ team. Saturday by goodcheering. Browning, King & Co., Wabashave, and Madison st., can add to your comfort with an "o\'crcoat or rain coats." Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE REAVKR, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT LlOUIlT. CONVIlSCK YOU OF TIUl; SUPKRIOIlITY OF NOT OlSLY MY LINEOF \VOOLKlSS, BUT THK GENERAL HIGH QUALITY 0 .. ' MY WORK, WIIICII liASI'LACEU MK IN TilE LEAV IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••OrT:rna, 33 ��n 33 AdI1�S 33 ,����o 33 ����r:�� 33 Dd'���:'Add�sl Suij..• MY LEAVKR ..•CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A��a:�� Diamond & Loan Broke�Fine Diamonds. Watches. jewelry, and Aotiques; \Vatcbes and jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BouehtThe swellest hne of •"E. M." System-cut Suitsand Overcoats that evercame down the pike--the. smartest clothes in town.SIO to S35 and worth$2 to SI5 more.Drop in this morningand look them over.All silk-lined Full-Dress Suits forS30-indistinguishable from the ex­clusive tailors S65 garments.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­ing expressed on approval.MossIer's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark BOO K S!THE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Stude-nts of Chica20 Uni­yer5ity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.••• SPECIALS •••jamie-;on's DictionaryofU. S. History,$3.50; ,,,1,95C.Johnson's Universal Encyclopcedia, 12 vols., halfmorocco, $90-00; "", $50.Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols., $30.00; "'1. $20.00.Brewer's nest Essays, 10 vols •• $35.00; "'1. $25.00.Hist:!'Y. of the"Nati,?ns" 32"v'!ls., in,�luding Green'�En2land, GUizot " France,", erc., $31.00,net; $12.00.Lord's" Beacon Lights of History," 10 vols., slightlydamaged, $22.50; "'1, $17.50.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i�c;r:!;the position of ruling planets at time of birth.An unfailing guide to health, prosperity. and hap.piness. Full particulars given on application toSUMBOLAAT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPRICES.SHAR.P & Sl1ITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies9� Wabash ave., CHICAGO.A� Doors north of Washington st..SHORTHAND IN .LW01VTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 char-cters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We guarantee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Writeorcallforfullinformation. SYLLABIC_ SHORTHAND COLLEGETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFOROUR wonderfully }Jeautiful an� t�oroughly GOOD, LINES of Fashionable F urnishings 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.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY ,WM. FREUND Be SONS174"76 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseHerzka Bros.TailorsJ.2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelephone 5511 Drexel'Phone Gr:ay 433 Salts called for.ad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4..64 F_ 55th st., Dear C1eanin�, Dye:ne,Greenwood ave., CHICAGO and Repairine Spalding's OffidalFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all colleges andathletic clubs, because theystand the test,SpaldiDg'. OfIlaallD­tercollepte Foot Ballis used in all championship���� eames. Price $4.00... SpalcliDg'. !few At-tachmeDt for Foot BallTackliDg l!Iachine • asinvented by Mr. ,ohnl\lc:\1 asters, trainer 0 theHarvard team. It i5 thebest appliance of it!! kindever inYented. Price$IS.00.Srald1n!:'s Offici,,1 Foot 8.\11(, .. ide for '?<Y.', Price '0 cents,S""I<1int:'� Edl an,l WlntnSports, (at .. IOJ:1te mailed free.A. O. Spaldlnlt It Bros.Ii,., "",..t Cllica.i:O nOfT!"Pa/tim"", P .. "albE. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSE1.ECTROLYSIS-F�I.I •• nap, ."";earln,, l""'ln' n.lr1'I,".lnll .n" •• n�nrlnll, 1.11'''"-T .. rkl.h lind Rani." Ralhtioand72Sta/�sl., CIIICAGOSuits pressed, SOC; TI'OtJscrs, ISC.IIj Henry Heinze, Tailor11306 E. 57th street CHICAGO .._- ..__",,__.