., _.The Da-ily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Students of the Ulliyualty of Chicago DarlIlg the Pour Quarters of the Ulliftraity YearVOL. I. No. 22 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902'04 CLASS ELECTIONSAll Class 08icea FWed at the Elec­tions Held This Borning· Small Attendance and Quick ElectiODSCharacterize Meeting. :MAROON EXTRA SATURDAYPaper With Account of Chica�BeloitGame and Latest Reports on llichigan-'Wisconsin Contest to Be Out at 1:30. THE DAILY MAROON will print anextra Saturday with an account of theChicago-Beloit game and the latestreports and the line-up for theMichigan- Wisconsin contest. Thisedition will be out about I :30 andcopies will be distributed at theafternoon game.Twenty Candidates for. Debating TeamUnless more candidates from thesenior college and Divinity schoolappear, the preliminary trials for theMichigan debate, tonight, will belimited to the laws and grads, ofwhom twelve will speak, in the fol­lowing order:C. R. Manning, H. J. Lurie, J. R. Cochran,F. G. Smith, C. V. Clark, J. A. Donnell, E.F. Riley, J. P. Bretz,' H. A. Hill, A. N.Merritt, Frederick Dickinson.The candidates from the otherschools are :Divinity School: U. R. Emerick, L. P.Valentine, J. R. Voris.Senior College: A. R. Vail, RalphMerriam, W. P. Lamberton, M. C. Lipman,A. N. Burnham. 1\"1\, �/I,t., fl.A.,£A.,L#.t,rJ...;.- f!.#.- rJ et..4- c..-�I �- � fn"lv 'lJ� fIw- ca.-MUSICAL CHICAGO CHEER FOR' THE UNIVERSITY GIRLS FAL L T RAe K TR I ALSThe meet this morning did. notresult as satisfactorily as was. ex­pected, though some good men werebrought to light. Wightman did thebest work. He won the broad jump,'at 20 feet 2 � inches, which is a re­markable performance, considertngthe fact that he has not trained forthe event, but is devoting his time tofootball. He also won the roo-yarddash, and was second in the highjump. Wightman will be a valuableaddition to the track team. Mock isanother athlete who was discovered.He won the quarter in good timeFRENCH SCHOOL CO-OPERATES' and was second in the 'hundred.Another man who showed himselfto be of Varsity caliber was R. B.Kelly, who broad-jumped 19 feet, 1 �inches. - .The weight events, the pole vault,and the'. hurdle races have not yettions' been run off. They. will take placeHereafter our students may go to . tomorrow.'Paris and take studies in French Our annual fall track tryout shouldlanguage. and literature, and receive be a more important affair than it,credit for their work here. The has been in the past. If there wereschool which offers us these oppor- more interest in this event, it would.tunities is the International Guild, 'mean much more for the University.'· situated. at 6, Rue de la Sorbonne. The contestants would train harder,'. , •... s:! T�·�te.rll�!!.c?!l�lJJ!!UcL,nQ!�oIlJI_ ,��!�� J;I!�al ... would �is-' .. _.....:..��< .. �:�fumlslies mstrucnon, but obtains covered, ana our track teams .would. . :,:· places for foreigners in private fam- . be the better for it, The reason for "Hies. This Guild is under the pat- this lac� of interest is .because'this .· ronage of the British and American contest IS a scrub affair, Nobody,embassies in Paris, and of the board cares for second-rate performances, �of education, Whitehall,and'ofprom- neit�u:r. the spectators 'nor theinent members of the academies and participants. .colleges of Paris. I! we make t�is meet a h�dicapMiss Wallace, of the romance affair the desired result will bedepartment, had charge of six girls brought abou� . In .the first i>lacefrom Kenwood -Tnstitute last year, t�e 0!c:I men will not be kept:out�.��t·who studied ill the International will, 10 fact, be encouraged to com-· Guild, and she was so thoroughly pete. This insures good �rfo�-'pleased with the method and work . ances. The new men are given andone there that she' recommended excellent opportunity to be compared,the affiliation of the. school to the to the-veterans, which in many casesBoard.of Affiliations. Arrangements . is an at�ction.· On �he �ther hand, 'have already been made whereby we men Will not be fnght�ned away'are in co-operative relations with who are, modest as �dy even as,this popular and growing institution. now, because of the handicap. They,, At . first the guild was a girl's would rather be def�ted by .�ell., school, but its popularity was envied known men, than by �ho� who na�e,by the youth of the country to the not y�t Il!ade. reputati�ns, and then', .extent that they gained admission, the handicap al�ys grves the hopeand it is now a co-educational insti- of success. In many of the largetution. The efficiency of its corps universities in the East this is done. of teachers is shown by the fact that very successfully. La�ge cro�ds, the classes in pronunciation are un- turn out t.o cheeron their favorites,der the direction of I' Abbe Rousse- the meet IS made much of, and thelot, the originator of the system, h.on�r of winning is by no means in-.while classes in diction are conducted significant..by actors of 'the Comedie Francaise. The summaries:loo-Yard Dash-e-S, H. Wightman, first;Mock, second; Horovitz, third •. Time, 10 4-5-Mile Run-s-Kerwin, first; Lowell, second;Baird, third. Time, 5:58 2-5-Half-�liIe Run-Buckwalter, first� Parkin­son, second; Bevan, third. Time, 2:17.High Jump-Parson�. first; Wightmansecond; Kelley, third. Height, 5 feet, 4 in.·Quarter M;le-Mock, first; Horovitz, sec­ond; Sills, third. Time, :58.Running Broad Jump-S .. H. Wightman, .first, distance, 20 feet, 2 � inches; R. B. Kelly,second, distance, 19 feet, I:l( inches; A. W.Shaw, third; distance, 17 feet, 10� inches. 'The prize of five dollars. offered by than can be given by a rousingthe Woman's Union for the best mu- "Chicago" or "First in the Hearts ofAt the meeting of the junior class sical cheer presented in competition, Chicago Men," and the women ofheld in Cobb at 10:30 this morning, has been award�d to Miss Ann� Eliz- the University have always felt thatofficers were elected for the ensuing. �beth Floy�. fh: �oard of Ju.dg�s they could cheer to much better ad-year. ._..'_ _ __ ::_ '_--:::'�: ::}nclu�ed.. ,��s �nstine CatY.'.. P�esl-_ .. van�e in music. _._.The officers of the class elected are dent of the Chicago Welfesley Club; At"present"the women are com-·as follows: Mrs. Hequembourg, president of the pletely drowned out by the masculinePresident-Arthur E. Lord. Chicago Vassar Club, arid Miss Har- roars at a football game, but withVice Presldent=-Adelbert T. Stewart. riet Crandell, of Wisconsin Univer- this distinctive feminine cheer theySecretary-e-Marie McEvoy. sity and late fellow of the University can, at times, instill more hope andTreasurer-s-Albert w. Sherer. of Chicago. Miss Floyd isthe ac- determination into the players thanSergeant-at-Arms=-C. F. Leland. companist of the University choir, all the' men and brass bands on theThe executive committee was not She is a resident of Green Hal), field put together.announced, but will be posted on the whose members joined heartily in The musical cheer is somewhat ofbulletin-board in the course of a day trying the new cheer last evening and an experiment for the University ofor two. 'in congratulating Miss Floyd. Chicago, but the womens' colleges ofThe meeting was called to order The creating of a University of the East all have beautiful . cheers of· by President Walter Johnson and Chicago musical cheer supplies a this kind, and they are very popular.the class immediately proceeded to long felt need for a more refined So hereafter we must put this in ourthe business of electing a new presi- and delicate expression of enthusiasm repertoire.dent. Albert Sherer, Roy Young,and George McHenry were appointedtellers. The nominees for this office "·MOTHER GOOSE" R EC EI YESwere: Nelson Buck, Harry Evans,_and Arthur E. Lord. The-result of: the first ballot was, Lord 15, Evans, II, and Buck 5. The name of Mr.Buck was accordingly dropped and: a ballot was taken on the names ofLord and Evans. Mr. Lord receivedthe election by a vote of I7 to Mr.Evans' 13.' -, President Lord then took the-chair and called. for nominations for: vice-president. As Mr. A. T.Stewart was the only nominee, Mr.Fellows moved' that he be unani­mously elected to the' office. The-- i . -- - class _ agreed "and Mr. "Stewart was-declared elected.·For the office vf secretary Henry: Fellows, Miss Lauretta Octigan, and: Miss Marie McEvoy were nomi-· nated. Mr. Fellows withdrew hisname and a ballot was taken on the· two remammg names. Miss Me­: Evoy was declared elected, having re­ceived 19 votes to Miss Octigan's II.Nominations were then made forTreasurer. The nominees wereAlbert Sherer, E.' E. Brown and,Ernest E. Ball. As the result the'-first ballot stood 1'4 for Mr. Shereras . against 6 for each 'of the -othercandidates. Mr. Sherer was declaredelected on majority.C. F. Leland, the only nomineefor Sergeant-at-Arms, was declaredunanimously elected. )leet for New )len Develops ,Some,Good AthletesFewer Candidates Than Ezped:ecl­E't'eIlta -FiDiahe4. Tomomra�_�__.':l._ .. ' .. - .. _� ' ...Faculty Children Have a Merry Time atthe Woman's Union Meeting-UniqueParty Proves Great Success,' and. LittleFolks Q J Away Happy ,. <On the door of the little churchwhere' the Woman's Union holds itsmeetings hung a sign yesterday, an­nouncing that Mother Goose would .receive her goslings from three to fivethat afternoon. And they came ingreat numbers, bringing their ownmothers along with them. Therewas the witch on a broomstick, the. queen'of hearts, "the lady' or-bells,and many other old friends fromthose childhood rhymes, even moredelightful in life than they had beenin books.It was pre-eminently a children'sday, at which the mothers sat aroundthe wall and watched· the fun from adistance; The 'curiosity and the gleeof these small people over recogniz­ing each other was quite contagious.They played Mother Goose gamesuntil they grew weary, and then theysat down on the floor, each with a. big bag of popcorn in her lap, and"watched the shadow pictures, taken, from Mother Goose also. As theyrecognized the picture each, time,they repeated in a chorus the appro­priate verse. .Miss Grace Dammerau, from theSchool of Education, had charge ofpresenting the shadow pictures.Miss Jaynes, the chairman of theWomen's Union Committee, receivedmany compliments over the uniqueparty. The members of the commit­tee were:Ethel Jaynes, chairman; Isabelle Webster,Agnes Wayman, Adel Lackner, GertrudeCaswell, Grace Dammerau, Mildred Rich­ardson.The committee members in cos-tume were:Miss Agnes Wayman-" Mother Goose."Miss Isabelle Webster-�Mother Hub.bard."Miss Gertrude Caswell=-" The old womanwho sold eggs."A list of some of the faculty chil­dren present and their costumesfollow:Helen Mathew� -Little Bo Peep.Mary Howland -l\Iistres.." Mary QuiteContrary.Marguerite Hale-Bo Peep.Noreene Mathews-Little Miss Muffitt.Katrina Jameson -Mary Had a LittleLamb.Louise Jackman-Queen of Hearts.Gardner Hale-Simple Simon.Donald Harper-e-Tbe Man in the Moon.Robert Mathews-Little Boy Blue.John Vincent-Needle$ and Pins.Jo:dward Steigletz-l.ittle Boy Blue.Horace Butterworth-Witch of Endor.Paul MacClintock-Daffy Down Dilly.Helen Lingle, Master Jenkins-Jack andJill.[Continued on Page 3] International Guild of Paris on FriendlyTerms with' the University-lIIiss Wal­lace, of Romance Department. Recom­mends ·the School to Board of .A1Ii1ia-THIRD WEEKLY SINGStudenta Will.eet Fridayat 10:30 in Kentto Practice Football SoDPThe third weekly sing will beheld in Kent Theater Friday morningat 10:30. Allan Burns will, as be­fore, preside, and Ernie Miller willlead the singing. Charles Elliotthas transposed the music which heused before in order to suit the reg­ister of all.The gathering of last week was de­voted to the football team. Abouttwenty-five members of the squadwere present, and all gave short talksat the call of the students present -. Itwas a satisfactory meeting, as the stu­dents were better able afterward toassociate the names and faces of thenew men on the team, of which thereis a considerable number. RAYCROFT PREPARIlfG BOOKDr. Joseph E. Raycroft, the phys­ical examiner and the team physician,is getting up a table of measurements'of what he considers the ideal man.He has done a good deal of work onthe statistics, but has been so busywith the physicalexaminations lately,that the work is yet far from finished.It will he published as soon as CC)m- " Ipleted.j ."'. =Go 'to Univenity Pharmacy if you have � t1J Jany prescriptions to be filled. or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, or H ...druggist sundrie.. S60 E. S 5th street.Stenographer wishes dictation Ior speed n CI)practice. No charge for servlC:es. Address ;:r �Miss R. M. Wilson. 474ts Calumet avenue,flat 2. CIl .s�. =-DEIIOCRAtJc �1I01ll1lEE (I)�,FOil t:I tdCOUNTY (I) RSUPERIK- CIl .s u....TENDENT oq cOF t:S rJJ tilUJ ... WISCHOOLS CI).... 'R'o George C. Howland 0t-t be 1Formerly of the Chic...·_,o RiCh Schools ....BOW of the UlIIVERSITY OF CmCAGO r/JCI) I� s:. CBICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1902The' Daily 'Maroori� die Uahaai., of Cbicaco Weekl,...auIlDID)"I'be UDiwrai., 0( CIUcaco WeckIJ - October I. �TJq DAILY MAaOOll - October I. 19011 alone, but for the sake of our Uni­versity as well.This department of student activi­ties, while not on an equality withathletics in popularity, compares veryfavorably with it in bringing the Uni­versity into prominence throughoutthe country, and should be conductedon serious lines.In comparing the musical and ath­letic departments of the University,we believe it is as necessary, for theperfection of the clubs, that strictrules be applied to the attendanceand conduct of the men trying forplaces in their ranks, as it is that menshall keep training, in every sense Qfthe word, in order to reach perfectionin athletics. Team work is essentialamong the men of each club as wellas between the clubs and manager.The successful musical clubs are reg­ular in their attendance at rehearsalsand concerts, and produce" good re­sults because they are used to singingor playing together.The' management has intimatedthe possibility of a holiday trip Southand West. If such a trip' is taken itwill prove a feature of seriousnessand fun. with a sharp line of demar­kation separating the two. The funwill be in evidence during the entiretrip; the seriousness when the desireto make the best possible showingfor our University comes. If the clubsare to take a trip and give successfulconcerts, they must be willing towork hard 'and submit to strict, sensi­ble rules, and appreciation for theirsuccess will be shown by the supportof the entire student body.I.1/./ BOAItD OP BDITORSM--ci1!J Eclitor • • Hanan E. FuMncGNews Edit« • • • Ouvaa B. WYIIANAthletic Editor • • ROllaI!!' L HaICllv.jll.ASSOCIATE EDITOR!'FaAJIClS F. TtSCHa FIL\JCIC McNAI ••Eu P. GALa ADZLSaI!!'T. STaWAIlTW.u.xa. G. McLAun FJwcIC Ik AUAIISAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMIDI aDnoasMISS ComeaU-' S. Slirric MISS JULIA C. HolIIISBUSI1IBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROON THa MOMTHLY MAJIOONBUlliness MaJla2eT • • • BVROM G. MOONAuistaDt BasiDeSS MaJla2eT. JUUAN L BIIODSAdYenisinJ MaD8£U • • PLA1T M. CoreRADRush Medic MaD8£U • C. H. McKIDCJCASec:rctarr • - F.aD WOllTHncctOIC.A��/;eGtu,. .tuI, Itlr ,,./'7 IU sutllltl-eltus _1U·,,,,. � III, CllieGKP PlIsI-tI/}ic,. .Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; S 1 for 3 monthsBy IIaII In city S4 per 4 quarters: S 1.25 for 3 months":='�.rc::'I�::� �'�:'::'F��. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALS '.1The class of 1903' is to be con­gratulated upon the selection of itsCoDpatDla- officers, � t promises welltiona to for the success of that1803 body that students activeand interested in University workshould have been chosen to direct itsaffairs., President Hair has stated in noundecided terms that there will behard work and, plenty of it for allconce�ed.,. ,The,_cl!lSS, wi.�h_i!S pr�_i_-.dent,' if attendance'"at meetings maybe taken as a criterion, realizes that,there is much that can be done by�he class, and much that must bedone if its splendid record of threeyears would be added to, and if itwould excel or even approach thestandard of class work set by the lateclass of 1902• ,The class of 1902 is credited withhaving accomplished much that wasunprecedented in the classes' of pre-. vious years. The members met fre­quently and became very well ac­quainted. A day devoted entirelyto senior class exercises was pro­cured from the University, and on themorning of that day novel and tra­dition-making performances were in­troduced. which it was hoped wouldbe continued along a similar lineduring the life of the University.The present senior class is in apeculiar position. To avoid' failureit must equal in its work the deeds ofthe previous class, and, inasmuch asit has a standard which that .class ...was not fortunate enough to possess,it must excel. its immediate prede­cessor to win unstinted approval.That it can do this there is no doubt,May its members then buckle towork; meet often, become acquainted,and make traditions.Success to the class of 1903, andwhen a way has already been pointedout may there be a will to follow it ! <ifl�<iOY(EbbESSOME ANIMALS I RAVE MET. NO.8-THEOSTJUCHThe OStrlch'"eals 'from mom"till night;All things that he is able; ,Some day he'll go to Hitchcock HallAnd eat the training·tab1e.NO.9-THE LEOPARDThe leopard is a surly beast.And you can tease him lots,By smoking up and asking him.To kindly change his spots.ON SEGREGATIONOh, we hear that segregationIs the latest inDOvationThat has won the approbationOf the U. of C.On a private reservationMaids will get the preparationFor their future educationAt the U. of C.From their lofty elevationGrads may fume at separationScoffing speak of aDnexationAt the U. of C.But we'll win their admiration,We'll defy disapprobation,We 'will gain their emulationAt the U. of C.Quite ideal is our relationSegregated is our station;Oh, the mighty delectation!At the U. of C.Then here's to segregation,Quite the latest innovationThat has won the approbationOf the U.of C.Signed. M. ,E. B .. A COED.REWS FROII TBlt UBIVERSITIESOnly eight men are trying for thesophomore debating club at . Brown.One of the professors of chemistryin the University of Mississippi is aJapanese.The University of Toronto hasadopted a six-years' course in artsand medicine.A committee of the Cornell alumniassociation is attempting to raise '40,-000 for an athletic field.Since 1896, 250 Harvard studentshave completed the course in threeyears. One-fourth of the class of '01did 'so.President Eliot, of Harvard, statesthat tennis is the most popular sportat that institution, it having attracted799 men last year, while rowing at-Now that the musical clubs are un­der student management, it devolveseM CIa' upon the old men ofAIM former clubs and the newvatnnlty ones just entering upontheir musical work, to support themanagement to the best of theirability,' not for the sake of the clubs Is just as popular and meets with ape STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO., proval as readily as Tailoring by·"Measure_. N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and-Adams street.We Know All About It-Tailoring. we mean - both in iheoryand 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 :!lake 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.ti'act� 640. football 242. track work145. and baseball only 22.The glee and mandolin clubs ofColumbia University are planning totake a two weeks' trip through Can­ada during the Christmas holidays..'\. blue- blooded young man onceblew into college and blew in all hismoney. Then he blew out again andwent home, where he was blown up.-Ex.Following are the names of someof the scrub teams at Harvard: TheFuzzies, Tarriers, High Fliers, Wal­lowers, Dumbbells, Thugs, Skin andBones, and Bunged Heads.Shorthand IN ONEHOUR.In 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewritc:r orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onebour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, PI:tDt�TS203 Michi�&D ave.Football by'RuleM. J. COFFEY,S .S05-S S07 Association Buildin�153 LA SAU.E ST.THE DIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's Furlziskings a SPecialty••• ALWAY5 RIGHT PRICES •••Engleside ave_ and Fifty-fifth st.Storage:�Te1epIaou, "'I &D4 .... W IltwortlaBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS AVAK CO.6154 to 6do w..tworth A'ft.BUBCB:' 6301 Cottap Grcmt Aft.TeJepboae 718 0ak1aadA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORISTGREE..�HOUSES : CHI" .. 'GOC«. s3d at. aad Kimba'lt 11ft. �HELP WANTEDAD areat 10 sell OUI' Gowas aad DissectiacInstnJments at the University. Our amiDElastnJmeats an: the best made.The John H. Drake Co.lIakenorSurgical InstrumentsOcden avenue cor. Van Buren atr'eel In Uni�n there is Strength !Also Comfort' if you have your.Ilnion Suits:Made to Fit.,We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.Fire I..oues Ad....ted 811lld1ap AppnisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 4711- Street'Pboae Dn:sellZ961BuiJdinp �1ed aad ftI)alred. rIDe iDtaiorC2Ipe1Iter wcwk. Store- aad oftice.fittiq. Harchrooclfloors. Only 61'S1·d... workmea earp&o,.:d. Car­peDtas to the u. of c. .TO BEST IS CIIBAPIEST•C. elebrated Hats"Styles aD�,'QualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"PALlID Hoes •1IBW TOIUt PIlILADBLPIIU. CHICAGOMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTES/�/1S ctl�i,,1 III' tlriri,."tetlFit parauteed. Twenty-he yean' aperieac:le IUIIODC.J our: best families. Exc:eptioDal men:uccs funllsbedwben desired. Goods IIDd mmmiDes selected. if re-qucsIed. 454S WABA8II "VB., CHICAGOOur Splendid Stock ofENGLISH �4 SCOTCHSUITING'S ...•oo T(�Are Correct for College Wear 0Oar CRAVERUU, VICUlfA. LAJIBS- 11WOOL, ,04 CBEVlOT �·OVERCOATIBGS r-Are jast lb. things for those 9Long, Full Overcoat,:SU1T8 • �OYDCOATS • 115- eoPBIII1IG SUITS - � 7SJERRE"'S TaBor for Tone .eIl.IJ& , 1.,.131 LA. s.u..ta 8T.A. N. JUREMS. Mgr.w. T. DELIPHANTPr�s;tI'''1Standard Washed Coal 'Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 II. C. O'DONNELLS,ern.r� ALBERT TEBOTr"u.r�r303 .,.,.,.,. streetCHICAGOCHICAGO, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER '80,.1902A SUCCESSFULTailorWTh?. y.Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with UCBPTlO.AL SXILL, and give mycLOsEsT ATTElITIO. to their work. and carryr/J the BEST AlIJ) LARGEST COLLECTIO. of1-4 woolens to select from.eI)R'btl William• ..er/JeI) L.� Convenient to U. of C.Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveMANASSE, OPTiCIAN88 MMIMII oSL. Trlbaae Balldl�Spectadea and ByeCluaea Sc:ieDWlcally AcljUte4Eyes Tested FreeEyerythill2 OpticalMathematical,MetereoJoeical.aDdfor the L:lDtemist.XocIaka, Camerasan4 Supplies....• JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc Rdailcrsof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sFumisbings,' Boots' andShoes, EtC., Etc. "" ""T�� Cor.63cl It. and Kimbark ave.ou Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJIICksoa blvd. aad W...... ave.Music, ,Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated CatalO£Ue FreeCLAJlIII: OSBOaNlII: RIII:KD. Loms McDoNALD,Director Business ManacertIJ�o� Scheyer,Hoglund CO.� .,.TAllO R.S. " , " �89 East Madison St., Suite 9-12Your iDapectioD of our wooleDafor PaIl aDd WiDter, 19CD"3tiai1mtecl •• '.. ••· 1111 HARDWOOD FLOOR8.= .. E. {.;��;!��o ..R SHEET MUSICCI) TALKINGto 23c. and MACHINES 23c.::I The Mask Shop Stdnway HaD� FRED. J. HAMILLen Saturday's game was a "corker." Manyof the fellows called it "warm." For the·'wann members" Browning, King & Co.,Wabash and Madison, show a plaited blackulster of "swell" material at '22. \VManuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third ftat.For RentFurnished rooms for two or three students,5736]ackson ave.: For a.good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty·fifth st. Rates to students.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty.fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis·counts to students.There should be a movement to arrangefor cheering and singing at games to comewhich will strike terror to Chicago's oppo­nents. Browning, King & �., Wabash �ndMadison, can materially USlst by supplYS!lgrain coats, heavy suits and overcoats as �ellas the ··rough·house" hat. Harvard triedthis rJcket on Yale last year and rattled the"Eli'�" \VTIlt Daily N�6rasRa,,: The Chi·cago second eleven defea�ed th,eNorthwestern second "e�e�n atEvanston on Monday before a crowdof 5,000 to the. tune .o! J 5 to?This shows how much mterest IStaken in games' ��en. secondelevens at the above ,JllstltUt1�ns. Punts From ·the Bleachers ·1Manager Butterworth is plannmll to puta lot of circus seats on the 6cld whernerthey can be placed. These seats will increaaethe seating capacity by almost 5.000. Thegrand stand and bleachers now up can seatabout 11.000.* * *Jack Darby of Grinnell has been securedto umpire the Chicago-Beloit game.* *' *The following is the nick-name line-up ofour team: ' .Right End ••••••••••..• " Bones."Right Tackle ••••••••••.••• Dad."Right Guard .•••••......• "Fat."Center ••••• ' Shorty."Left Guard Slivers."Left Tackle Jack."Left End ••.•.....••....•• Fritz." .Right Full Back Butch."Left H21f Back •••..••.••••• IBo."Full Back •. �-. : ... ; •.�: � • ; "Za' Za."Quarter Back ••••.••..•..•• Max."* * *"Fritz" Speik has a little trouble with 'hisright leg. At the first of the season the skinwas scraped off, and before it had becomethoroughly healed he, injured it again andagain, until now it is quite swollen and in­fected. We hope that this will not be seri­ous, for Fred Speik would be a heavy loss tothe team if he was kept out of the game.• • • three of tbe football men were found playmgcards in the training quarters and were atonce ordered to stop. This . is the sort ofcare that makes great football players. Menwho wear the padded suits ought to be veryparticular not to work themselves up to thewhite-heat stage of excitement over a gameof pitch or cinch. They are apt to weakentheir mental vigor by taking any -part ingames of chance. Football is, and alwayshas been. regarded as being an intellectualpursuit;' and if members of the squad mustindulge in games during their recreationhours they should play chess or skate. A 6asall cinches."• • •Thc-folloWlbg is a quotation from thismorning's J"t�r Oua" by Thomas T. Hoyne:.. Coach Stagg is most careful to shield hispupils from aU exciting influences. THECHICAGO DAILY MAROON tells how two or The report in one of the Chicago papersthis morning that the Maroon team may playa post-season game on the coast. is untrue.Mr. Stagg today said that he had receivedan offer, this summer, from the University ofUtah to (lay all expenses, etc .• if we wouldplaya game out there, but it was not con­sidered. Beyond this nothing whatever hasbeen done in regard to a western trip •• • •Tlu Nor/Izwu/�rn.- The temperof the Chicago crowd toward ourmen was especially generous on ahome field, and contrasts finely withthe acts of certain other of our rivalsin past years. The cheering ofCaptain Ward, in particular, as. heleft the field battered and heartless,was an act of manly courtesy whichevery purple rooter will remember.I MA.JOR.S aDd MINOR.S I I RUSB MEDIC NOTES IWalter Hudson, 'ol,.has entered the lum­ber business.Miss Edna Simpson bas been kept fromattending classes by illness.E. DeKoven Leffingwell, who recently re­turned from the Baldwin-Ziegler polar ex­pedition. is finishing his work in the Univer­sity,looking tow� a. doctor'sdegree ...Professor Oscar L. Triggs of the Englishdepartment made an address before the liter­ary department of the Chicago Woman'sClub yesterday afternoon. The subject ofProfessor Triggs' discussion was: "The Ef­fect of College Training on the LiteraryFaculty. Is the Critical Develop.cd_a�theExpense of the Creative Power?"Arthur Sears Henning, '96, has just been.heard from in Northern China. He starteda year ago last May to tour the world with­out funds as a newspaper CORespondent.lJewrites that he could now return and havemore in his pocket than if he had workedhere all the time, besides having traveled allthrough Europe. Northern' Africa, and West­ern Asia. He is expected back aboutChristmas.Xenephon de B1umenthal-Kalamatiano,the Russian two-miler, is not in the Univer­sity this quarter. During the early part ofthe summer he did newspaper work. Heplanned to work on a ranch for a year. butreturned to the Uqiversity in September in­tending to continue teaching the Russianlanguage, but it was found out that not enough, people could be found to make the classworth while. As the Princeton-Yale schoolwas absorbed by the Harvard school he alsolost his' position there of teaching French.He is now working downtown in a telegraphoffice. Mr. Kalamatiano will probably enterthe University next quarter, and will con­tinue his athletic work.Mr. Stagg has made arrangements bywhich his men will have boxes for theMichigan.Wisconsin game, in order thatthey may see the game to the best advantage.He expects to have the men make the mostof seeing the style of play of the two teams.MOTHER GOOSE RECEIVES[Continued from Page 11Margaret Hale-e-Bo-Peep- -Elizabeth Vincent-Queen of Hearts.Mary Allen-Mistress Mary.Marguet Allen-M i1k·Maid.Cora Howland-Mistress Mary.Halda MacClintocJt-Daffy Down Dilly.Elizabeth MacClintock-Mistress Mary.Hedwig StieJllitz-Ho.Peep.Edward Stieglitz-Little Boy Blue.Robert Lovett-Jack Homer.Master Lovett-Littl� Boy Blue.Claire Votaw-Old woman that swept thecobwebs out of the sk)loMary ]ngals and Jo"letcher Ingals-Jackand Jill.Ste'!lens Tolman-Peter Piper.Norman Donaldson-The Rat that EattheMa� .Robert Loeb-Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son.Master Neff-Io 0 Clock Scholar.Helene Moran-Mary, Mary. Quite Con·trary.Wilmarth Thompson-Bobby Shaftoe.Master Pietsch-The Traveler.Elizabeth Beale, Gale Moulton, VivaMoulton. Master ]ngres.Mrs. Robert Green kindly assistedwith the costumes." The Phi Rho Sigma fraternity is giving asmoker this evening.George King, '04, is confined to the Presby­terian Hospital with typhoid fever.Many of the U. of W. students will attendthe dinner given by the Wisconsin Alumuniat the Victoria. Friday evening. .The second eleven from Rush met theboys' from. St. Ignatius College yesterdayafternoon at the football field. corner Rock­well and Ogden Aves. After a fierce scrim­mage of nearly half an hour the boys fromthe South Side scored a touchdown andkicked. goal. This. was the only score madeduring the game. , The game .\Vas .caIledbythe umpire before time was up. on accountof darkness.Dr. Walter S. Haines, professor ofchemistry, who .was .in such poorhealth during the greater part of 135�year, is back at his old wheel of dutyapparently strong and. :vigorousagain. Besides his work at the Uni­versity, he also opens a course oflectures on Toxicology at Rush nextweek.DIVINITY NOTESDr. Galnsha Anderson will preach at theRavenswood dedication on Sunday morning.Some of our people are not aware thatduring the vacation A. P. Nelson. the tennisplayer, had an operation for appendicitis.Joseph K. Hart, who figured in the pre­liminaries of the college debate a year agotoday, is now teacbing school in Iowa.C. W. Parker, Franklin W. Swift, andJohn M. Linden were ordained last Mondaynight. Seven prominent miDisters partici.pated in the service, including Dr. P. S.Henson from New York. The three candi­dates were each of them connected with theFirst Baptist Church, and the meeting washeld there.I ACADEMY ITEM. I'The M. P. A. secoDd t� has been organ­ized, with Bennison as captain and Schofieldas manager. The fint game is. scheduled forThu�ay, with Blue Island Higb School..The report cards for the month of October,at the S. S. A., an: sent out this week. Sev·eral of the football players will probably beineligible, unless they make up some backwork in which they have failed to pass.South Side will play Morgan Park nextSaturday, November I, at 10 o'clock. on theAmerican League grounds, Thirty.ninth apdWentworth ave. This is one of the m�timportant games of the season, as the loserwi�1 be put out of the race for the champion­shIp.M�rgan. Park and South Side Academies,old· tIme nvals for academic supremacy willmeet Saturday morning. Each team' haip�ayed one league game this scuon. . Mor­gan Park defeated Northwestena 10 to 5 and�uth Side gat 6 to Armour'. 0.' The Pmewlll � hotly contested,and both teams ex.,._,to WIn. ., .--" Goldsmith'sORCHES_TRAI. GOLDSMITH, Dir«1tw. 08ice Jt.esIdeaceRoom 6-59 Dearbont street .133 Artmctoa placeI-Ioaft •• 10. P.... Houn 910 II A. ... 4 10 1 P ....Telcphoae State 55 TelcpboDc lScImoat.mBELGIAB HAIR GROWER"I1Ie ODllliJiatioa III tile worIcI that.iU II'OWt;liiDR1Jft',��tM�= t:::e..�ista. Get :roar hair aud acalpTHE BELGUN DRUG co.,14 Adams St., Deucr Bide. TcIcpboDe Haniloa ....BARBER SHOPc. F..Aihn ,.w6E. Fifty.fifthst. OpeD uDtiJ 9P." aad(;or. Lczjaetou aYc. Suaclay MOI1Iill£SB'l'DB PAlUt AlID cmcaGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(rllOl'alln'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 But PUty·8eYenth StieetTcJ.,OakJaDd SS2 CHICAGOBOOKSLESTER BARTLETT JONESTI_Dbector ollllasicVocal IDStnactioa T1ae Ual-U17 olChIap5tDd1o: SI3 Kimball Hall. Jacboa a-J. at Wahab .ye •Express ServiceUaIted States f!xPiess·Co •. Padflc Bspra.a Co.Westera Espreu Co.Ezprcss, includill£ Forcip Shipmcats. ,R.cceiYcd:::� 'rr!!dcr.M� � ��d. ::'� -yc1:;Information Office: COBB HALL; . , 'If You Are Sick,, you will requirePURE MEDICINESIf yoa aft well you will wish the best ofGElIIlRAL SUPPLIBS&!'::�� Avery's Pharmaciesssth aud Moaroe ne. 51th aDd Cottaee Growe ne.MUSSEY'S ..Billiard 'HaJb ad··BO�lhig A&,sThe Largest and Finest Amusement .-�. . {p. ',Resort in)'the World, .. ' .',IOO.to .08 �MADISON STREE"I:'Da. w.J.CovaYlAIpCIiJ:deacII aD work ".. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS. .174-176 STATE STREET," :.Oppo.ite.MabI EatIaDce Palmer Hoar: .,' �Gold ero.a. • $s.oo I Set Teeth • $s--Baidee Wodt - • 5000 s. s. w. - 8.aoPlatimma Filli-.r i.oo Rc.e ParI Z50aSGold FillIDcs s...oo, up PaiaJcsa Eztracdcia .00A�USEMENTS�, II c'. l'IoIIda7,' � 27-Auditorl·um' T�D".S ·CD.��rlZ., Fndays at 2:15; Sat·urdays at 8:15- 'Dearbo n• aWl'"'.f s..... Ma·r . tiDeeS, Sunday, Wed-nesday, Thunday. aDd Saturday.G rand' Mrs. Fiske, pretelltillg·-M.",• .., N��U14. Matiaee, Satv.day at 2; evenings at S. .. ,Great Northern: ��saer�� ��Mr.ORnD'y.Illinois: !�:�;. K BnllIty •• d t4�McVicker's: ";:r. ::e:.. Eall.Powers': w::.!��rane .as DtlvUIStudebaker: P,i.u .., PilItrt.All week..�.�f.tl!il�im.�·t'..·11 lfllr/rr. '��?-.� c. N. PreL ���:o..THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo eo.oIete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN aad BOyS.pr�scription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.·Pboae 0akIaDd 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seveath at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.•• '. OUR •••".! ,":Milk is Bo���. in· tii� Country.'Pooac Gray L13 Salts called for aad deliveredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILOR464 Eo 5stb st., aeu CleaaiDE, DyeiaE.Gtft.awood aYe., CHICAGO aud RepairiarDELICATESSEN;�I!iI i Full Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUTZEat468 E. Fifty-fifth street . CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSt;D MILK, FLUID.MILK,:CREAM and BUTTERMILK···(All bottled in tbe 'cOuitriy)Borden's .,Cond;n�d Milk Co.. ':., 627� East 47tb st.III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!1 STREET1EIfPIIIIE IIEXEL 6691v. H� DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 Eo 55tII st. aDd JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae Blae236SSherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT. (Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.. nuk'every .evealac froaI' 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban­quet facilities of any botel InCblc:ap. CHICAGO, THURSI)A.Y, OCTOBER 30, 1902I-M LOQKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE- OF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHIcn HASI'I.ACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••oJ:rna, 33 �n 33 A�s 33 I�:!O 33 �=�d 33 Dl���:'. Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams' st.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30.The History Club. 5551 .Lexington ave ••8:00 1'. M. Topics." The Ancient Librariesof Rome," by Mr. Thatcher; "The Li,brariesand Archives of Siena." by Mr. Schwill,FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31•Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall. 10:30 A. M. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League.Congregation Hall. Haskell Museum, 10:30A.M.The Mathematical Club. room 35. RyersonPhysical Laboratory. 4 P. M. Topic: "ThePhilosophical Foundation of Mathematics."by Dr. Paul Caruso"The Zoological Club. room 24, ZoologyBuilding,S P.:M. Topic: "Ants and TheirHabitations" (illustrated). by Mr. A. L. Me­lander.SATURDAY, NOVE!'tIBER I.Meetings of University ruling bodies, Has­kellMuseum: The faculty of the junior col­leges. ts:30 A. M.; the University council, 10A. !'tl.; the University senate, II :30 A •. M.The University football game. Chicago vs,Beloit. Marshall Field, 10:30 A. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439 .. 12:30 P. M.Subject: "Les Gaulois et les Francs." Lec­turer, M. Edourd Lecroart.Student ActivitiesMandolin Club rehearsal Wednesday­Thursday, Oct. 30, 7 J'. M.-KenLUshers for the Beloit. game will show upat 9 A. !'ol. sharp Saturday.N�;tice.-Chri$tian Progress Conference inHaskell Hall at 7:30 P. M., Friday, October31• Dr. Griffis speaks on "Japan in the Pastand Present."Preliminary Debate Trials.- The· pre­liminary trials for the Michigan debate willbe held in Cobb, 6 H, Thursday evening ofthis week. at 7:30. Speakers will be per­mitted to discuss either side of the questionin opening sl- -eches of eight minutes andclosing speeches of three minutes. All can­didates should leave their names and thename of the school in which. they are reg­istered with Mr. -Chandler, either personallyor through the Faculty. Exchange. beforeThursday noon. Positions will be assignedbr.lot• and notice posted on the Cobb bulle­tin board immediately thereafter. A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 East MacUaon at. ,Fine DIaIDODds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd�Dtiques; Watches aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold &ad Silver BouebtBOO K srHerzka Bros.Tailors THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.SoUcits tbe Trade of tbe Students of Cb� Uai­YCrSity. Wc WIll quote Special Prices if you willmake younclYes known.••• SPECIALS •••Jam�'.DictionaryofU. S.History.$:J.So; IId.9SC. :Johnson's UDiYersal EDCYclopzd1a. J2 wIs.. halfmc»r.lCCO, $cp.oo; "d, $50.Brewer's Gn-at Oratioas, 10 vals •• $30.00; "11. $:ao.oo.Brewet's Best Essays, 10 vels., $35-00; ",t. $25-00.History of tbe Nations, 32 vols., iacludiaE Green's•• En£laad," Guizot's .. Fraacc," etc,; $31.00;nIt, $12.00. '.Lord's ··Ikacoa LiEbtsof History," 10vOls.. sli"htlydam�. $22.50; "'t. $17.50.J J2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepbooe 5511 DrexelFor Character Delineations SeckSUMBOLA•• FRATERNITY.. ��ATIONER�. WM. FREUND & SONS She SEES iDbcreat.qualitin as contnDuted bytbe ruliaE pba��at time of birth, An UD-.:failia22UidctoIlEALTH,IIAPPIlCESS,Al'IDPR.OSPBRITY. l-'or full particulars, addressSUMBOL 4S45 Wabash ATenaeA CIIICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Opposite Palmer HouseDissecting Gowns, Steeves.ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHAR.P & SM.ITH,Surgical. Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash ave., CHICAGO. :I Doors north of Washington st.SHORTHAND A MONTHINBY CORRES,PONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characlers represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position'; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We cuanmtee to teach this system in one- fourth the time required for othersystems or rdund your money.Write or call for full information. SYLLAB I C S H 0 RTHAN D CO LLEG E·Tel. Harrison u8 12.th Floor, 358: Dearborn st.RAYCROFT'S RELAY TEAM WI NSlIIen in 12:15 Gym Class Defeat 1Ir.. Payne's II :15 Squad by lIIoreThan Half a Lap Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKEIn a hotly-contested relay race inthe gym at I: 15 today, sixteen mem­bers of Dr, Raycroft's 12:15 class,under the leadership of R. T. Cham­berlain, defeated an equal number ofMr. Payne's 1 I :05 aggregation, cap­tained by O. W. Johnson.The two teams started on oppositesides of the track, each man runningone lap. A large proportion 'of bothclasses witnessed the race, andcheered the runners. When C. O.Dowdell, of the 12:15 team, passedhis man, the enthusiasm reached itsheight. From that time till the endof the race, the 12: 15 men werenever less than half a lap ahead.They finished almost three-quartersof a lap in the lead� The men whoran were:Mr. Payne's class:O. W. Johnson, W. G. McLaury. J. S.Eisenstaedt, H. Evans, J. Hickey, N. B.Zeisler, .G. A. Paddock. N. A. Sumner. F,Worthington. J. Hill, C. Gazzolo, A. H.McAdoo, J. R. Wakley, E. A. Ewing, D. M.Compton.Dr. Raycroft's class :G. B. Hallett, �. T. Chamberlain. V. Nor­ton, Dowdell, C. Trimbull, D. R. Kenni­colt C. H. Swift. Barker, Hatfield, Nader,W. Hulette, C. W. Collins, Hanna. A. HeiJ,Trammell, L. Kirtly, A. Sherer. forSubstitute Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River': ••••••••••••••••••••••••••: M.en's Fashionable Furnishings i• The same recognized standards which in the •.:. past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- iishings for Men. are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, •are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.. WedDesday, Oct. 29th.1.!ly-�C?rchant may fool •the public some tim«, butno' merchant can fool thepublic all tlu time,We nnur nun all�mptto' fool you at anj tim«," Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The ,anon' $50 earments, S)O.The tailors' $40 eannents, i�5-The tailors' $30 earments, 110.The tailors' $�5 pnnents, 15-The tallon' $16 pmICIlts. $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.... n orden tilled AIDe da,. recelYed. CloUt­iac expressed 00 .ppwo .... l.MossIer's "E.M." System121 noaroe st., aear a8rk Spaid lag's 0ffIdaIFoot Ball SUppliesare !ned by all coIleca Del=-�be ��, becaUM tbeySpal4iIlc·. OtIdalla­tm:oUeCiAte Poot BaDis aed iD allc:bampioashipllSil� pma. Price $4.00.a.; SpaJeliIlC'. B .. .u.taciment for Poot BaD .TacklillC .. cJaiae wa.inYen,ed by Mr. Job.McMasters. tnina' 01 tbeHamrd tealD. It i. tbebest appliance of It. kindncr illYC1ltcd. Price $1 5000.Spaldl"c·. OIiclat Foot BallGehle for 1902. Price 10 CCIIb.����.:!::�.A.o. ,Spaid", a an..New y...... CII�.IO �111111_ .... ' S"trlll-FRESHMEN DEBATORS' FIRST MEETING'06 .en and Women Discuss the MunicipalSt. R. R. Question and Elect OIicersThe Freshmen Debating Societymet in Cobb Lecture Hall last nightand was well attended. The ques­tion debated was: "Resolved, Thatthe street railway should be ownedand operated by the city .." The de­baters were: Affirmative, Lewinsohnand Woodworth; negative, Falk andC. L. Darst. The debating was ofan unexpectedly high order fOr'freshmen, showing careful analysisand some sense of the value· of evi-dence. O· HA�:R�";;�DSELECTROLYSIShe ... --..: kw11 ... W ...· Rat,. nn.I., .. 4 Ift"'" W.··T .. " 4a .....70 aM 72 Stal� st., CHICAGOSaits preacd, soc; Troacrs, sse.. Henry Hdnze, Tailor3Q6 Eo 57th street CHICAGO 1t2']1----.}"',, .