... t ...... --------------------------------------------------------�--�------�--------.� .. (l,The Daily MaroonPabllahe4 Aftemoou by the Studellt. �f the UIllYeDity of Chlcago Darba, the Four Quarters of tbe UlllftDity YearVOL. I. No. 26 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902THE MONTH LV MAROON SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL SCORES BOOK REMOVERSNew Magazine Appears Today anda Careful Review Proves It aSubstantial SuccessInitial Number Replete with LiteraryEfforts of Color-On Sale atBookstore and in CobbTHE MONTHLY MAROON, whichhas been awaited with no littlecuriosity and trepidation, has ap­peared, and it is now on sale at theUniversity Book Store and in thecorridor of Cobb Hall.As the first magazine devotedstrictly to literary expression at theUniversity, THE MONTHLY MAROONis a substantial success. It has beencreated practically without precedentin the U. of C. The literary featuresof the Wukly of previous yearswere very weak and unsatisfactory,and lent color to the general im­pression that among the under­graduate students there was little orno talent in that line.THF MONTHLY MAROON has forits initial issue secured enough goodmaterial to warrant its existence.Whether the standard can be kept upremains to be se.en, but the possibili­ties opened up by the present num­ber ought to encourage strenuous lit­erary efforts on the part of our Uni­versity men and women.By all odds the best bit in the newmagazine is a little sketch by DonaldKennicott entitled "The Stragglers."It doesn't pretend to be much of astory-the plot is all disposed ofbefore the sketch opens-but it hastone and a certain sure grasp thatcarry vividness and conviction. It isjust a little yarn about four men who. languished in. the heat of a CentralAmerican summer and lived untilone of them died and beyond that-a subject that might have beensuccessfully handled by Kipling andless so by Richard Harding Davis.The magazine opens with a longstory, written anonymously andlabelled "For the Faith." It is acollege story liberally supplied withlocal color, the prevailing shade ofwhich seems to be a bright ver­milion."The Passing of Zola," an appre­ciation by Charles A. Kent, starts offinterestingly in an open paragraphthat would be adjudged faultless bythe English department and man­ages to hold out entertainingly to theend."Vox Humana," a poem of considerable length by Laura Bliss Lane,is commendable for an unlaboredrhyme and rhythm, and for the devel­oprnent of an idea not totally dis­similar to Sullivan's Co Lost Chord."The lead story of the alumni de­partment, "University Firsts," by,Theodore Hammond, '85, is an in-, teresting resume in a sketchy mannerof the four years that succeeded thebreaking of ground for Cobb Hall.the first of the present Universitybuildings to be erected. It is anarticle that will be especially valuableto those who are corning to the U. ofC. for the first time, and who oughtto absorb as soon as possible theprevious history of. their Alma Mater.Of the other contents of the No­vember issue, two poems by CharlesCollins, "Vigilant" and "Twilight,"are worthy of note for their true ringof quality and feeling. "Off BelleIsle," by Susan Grant, is a clever dia­logue of the Smart Set kind, reekingwith innuendo and hiddenheart-pang.:'A Romance in Our School," by Ben­jarnin Nicholson, is a sentimental bit."The Divine Right of. Kings," byDonald Kennicott, and "The Mir­ror," by Frank Adams, are two fanci-L Continued on page 3.] The Senior College Council, at ameeting this morning, protestedagainst the action of certain studentsin withdrawing books from thelibrary shelves without leaving recordsof them.The council makes the followingappeal to the students of the Univer­sity:To th� Students of the Univ�rsjty:There are many privileges \Vhi�our University grants its students, 10the enjoyment of which we havebecome so accustomed that it neveroccurs to us that they are anythingbut our inherent right. • The SeniorCollege Council wishes to call theattention of the student body to theabuse of one of the most beneficialof these priVileges-the references tothe freedom of access, which we aregranted to 'the shelves of the depart­mental libraries.It has probably occurred to butfew that the University is not adopt­ing the most natural course in allow­ing students to go among the stacksof the libraries, in order to find aparticular book which will tell themwhat they desire to know. It wouldcertainly be more in accordance withcustomary library regulations for thestudent to tell the attendant justwhat book he wants, and for theattendant to get it from the stack.The limitations of this method, how­ever, and the advantages to the stu- The ' way our team has playedagainst inferior teams. this. fall has.been very disappointing' to the ath­letic authorities, faculty, and students.It is true that our Varsity has risennobly to the occasion in the biggames where the final outcome wasdoubtful, but it is only by consistent,unslacking effort that we can hopeto come out with a victorious cham­pionship team in the end. We candraw a lesson from the Universitv ofMichigan team: For the past �twoyears Coach Yost has strained everyeffort to roll up big scores on evc:ryopponent, and he makes his menwork just as fast and hard azainsta Detroit High School as, h: willagainst the University of Chicago .Yost realizes that it is only by con­stant and continual practice that ateam can get the snap and 'speedwhich characterizes a championshipteam. Our coaches also realize thisbut some members of the tean::seem to have the idea that they don'thave to work except in big games.Since the exhibition of football whichwe saw on Marshall Field last Satur-day, �he student body has begun toADDRESS FOR MEDICAL MEN clamor for faster, snappier work, andwe are all getting jealous of the mon­President Harper Welcomes '06.edics strous scores which other teams areanet Hints at aFllture"" Surprise-=»ean - .mDDing up. Now on next SaturdayDobsoD Speaks of � Opportunities w� have a gamewith Indiana. Itcer­. �lDly }ooks easy, we will probablyPresident Harper and .Dean Dod- WID WIthout any trouble, but if our'son addressed the medical students team is to get the best results fromin Kent Theater this morning. the game they will go in with theDean Dodson spoke on the matter determination to play fast and hard,of fees to the medical students. In and let us hope that the team will beconclusion he emphasized the bene- able to beat the 60 to 0 and 47 to 0fits of a six-year course, entitling the which Michigan and Illinois piled upstudent to two degrees. He said no against these Hoosiers. .other medical students in the West The rooters have not blamed thewere granted such opportunities. as t�m so far, for none of us fully re-are offered at the U. of C. alized what was required, but nowPresident Harper extended a word that we all know what is necessary,of welcome to the first-year men. ev.ery man of us will do his part inHe said, although it was a little late encouraging fast playing and bigin coming, it was especially cordial scores.since the faculty considered thesemen the best that had ever previouslyentered the medical course of thisinstitution or of any institution inthe West.The president pointed out .howthe men of the first five years of thisnew branch of the University wouldhave the greatest influence over thework in the future. He further saidthe faculty last year feared themedical students would not be ableto hold their own at the U. of C.,but that their fears along that linewere long since dispelled. .In a rather indefinite mannerPresident Harper prophesied "some­thing new" for medical students,which would be of great interest tothem. The men are now wonderingif they will some morning find inHull Court a new department ofmedicine sprung up like the prover­bial mushroom.dent of being allowed to hunt amongthe shelves for what best suits hispurposes, are too evident to needargument.But when certain books are soughtfor high and low, without success,and they are not found charged tothe name of any student or instructor,it is quite evident that some of thestudent body is taking advantage. ofaccess to the shelves to withdrawbooks without. leaving. records of.them. But one, other explanationcan be found for their absence, viz:that students have concealed themin the table drawers of the library, orbehind shelves of books, in order tomake sure of them for some othertime. Certainly this reflects just aslittle credit on the student's spirit offairness, as taking them from thelibrary to his room. We do notbelieve the students would so abusetheir privilege if they gave duethought to the rights of their fellowstudents .. They would see the un­fairness of taking the book for theirown use which a whole class needs.. The council appeals to the few,for we know that there are not many, ,who are forgetful of fairness in thisrespect, to be more thoughtful here­after, in order not only that libraryprivileges may be the same to all,bur that the privilege of admissionto the shelves may not be withdrawnbecause of increasing abuse.SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL.DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTIONSClub Fails to Fill All Vacancies-FirstRegular Play in January-play WithLocal Color DesiredThe Dramatic Club held their an­nual fall election yesterday. MiSsFrances Clendenning, Miss SidneyEthel Bock. Mr. William H. Head,and Mr. Howard S. Willett wereelected to membership.Mr. Frank DeWolf was electedbnsiness manager of the club. andthe matter of plays was then takenup. There is no decision regardingthe next playas yet, but it will prob­ably be decided and rehersals startedbefore the end of next week. Therewill be no large production duringthe current quarter; the first play willhe produced in the first .part of Jan­uary.The initiation will take place nextFriday at 7 :45 P. M., in the library ofCharles Hitchcock Hall. Besides theinitiation of the candidates, severalmembers of the club will speak con­cerning the club's work. And someamendments to the constitution,which will be, if passed, of generalinterest to the University, will bediscussed.There is also a rumor around thethe University that the club desiresa University play, written by a Var­sity student or students, and con­taining bits of local interest, ifpossible. . If any of the studentswrite plays an outline of such a playWOUld, at the least, be most accept­able to the Club.GOLF FINALS TODAY.iss Just Plays Miss E. B. Cox at AuburnPark LiDks-Close Match E�edThe finals in the women's golftournament will be played off todayat the Auburn Park golf links. Thematch is between Miss Just and MissE. B. Cox, and will probably be avery close one. The results of yes­terday's play are: Miss Just defeatedMiss Wayman, 5 up and 3 to play.Miss E.B. Cox defeated Miss Hooper,3 up and 2 to play.The Freshmen Girls' Glee Club will singat vespers on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cross Country Club Tnes New CourseThe C. C. C. held a trial run yes­terday afternoon over the new coursearound the Jackson Park lagoon. Acourse is about three and a halfmiles. Some nine or ten men fin­ished yesterday; time, 2 t : 45. Theex-captains of the club, Henry, Gale,Jayne, and Werner, had previouslygone over the course in 20 : 45. Thetime limit has not yet been set! butwill probably be fixed at the nextmeeting of the club. LARGE SCORE DEMANDEDStudent Body Wants Team to PlayHard Against Indiana forDeveloping SpeedOld Players Come Back to Help CoachMen -Hamill .Teaches Dodgingand Tooker Line-BuckingSEGREGATION HURTS ATHLETICSSo Says a South Side Academy Teachaat Mass Jleeting to Celebrate victory .Over Morgan ParkThe students of the South SideAcademy feel very jubilant over theoutcome of Saturday's game withMorgan Park. One of the lady mem­bers of the faculty, who formerlytaught at Morgan Park, at an S. S.A. mass-meeting yesterday, madethe following speech: "I havenoticed that ever since MorganPark Academy became an exclusiveboy's school, it has gradually lost itsprestige in athletics. I think thatthis is due to the fact that they nolonger have the girls to cheer themon to victory."NEW RUBBING-ROOM ABANDONEDProposed ChaDges in Old Library RoomF01IDd ImpracticableThe idea of putting the footballtraining-quarters in the old generallibrary, which is adjacent to thegymnasium, has been abandoned. Adoor had been cut between the gymand the library, but as it was decidedthat it would take too much time tocomplete the project, and the seasonis already far advanced, the schemewas not followed out. The foot­ball men will still' use the presentquarters.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902•The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlYCnity 0( Chicaco weekly.fOC1MDaDThe UDiYerSity of Chic:aco Weeki,. - October I. I"THa DAILY MAkCOll - October I. 1902Publiahed iD tbe interat& of the Itudan-body of tbeU Diversity of Chicaao every afternooa. except saturdayand Sunday duriD£ tbe 46 weebof the UDivenity year.Praent board of editors and business �authorized by student-body iD mass meetinr )lay IS.IQ02.Membef!lhip OD subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by ClOIDpetitioD open to all Itudeata iD tbeUDivasity.BOARD OF BDITORSMan�ln, EditorNews.EdltorAthletic Editor HaaBERT E. FLaM INC- OLivalt B. WYMAN- RoaalrT L HaNay. J k.ASSOCIATa EI":TOKSFRANCIS F. TISCHE }o'RANK McNAll!Eu P. GALa ADEuaRTT. STEWART\V ALICa. G. MCLAURV FRANK R. AUAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMaH EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSDIESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manarer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business l\Ian:arer. JULIAN L BRODEAdvenisinr Manarer • - PLAn 1'01. CONRADRush Medic l\Ianarer - C. H. McKENNASecretary - • FRED \VORTHINGTONA/,/,licati'D" ",ad, for: ",try as sUD"d-class ",at­ter at ''', C"ica,co PDSt·D/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for � monthsSubscrir.tions received at "The Maroon" Ollice. first floor thePress BUlldin�. or Idt In "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyE.xchan�. Cobb lIall.PrInted by the Unl"ersity of Chl� Press..., EDITORIALS "'1That the municipal police have notbeen doing 'efficient work in keepingorder at the footballTheDigDitya.:.::! Duty games is, unfortunately,of the only too evident. ThisCity Police fact has been amplyproved by recent occurrences onMarshall Field. At the Michigan­Wisconsin game the failure of thepolice to stop the stampede onto thegridiron is, in a measure, excusable,in view of the unusual circumstances.But take, for example, the Purduegame. When a mob. of Purduerooters broke the gate and took upa "squatter's claim" in the reservedseats, there was an ample supply ofbluecoats within call to have quelledthe disturbance. The "minions ofthe law," however, steadfastly de­clined to take a hand in the proceed­ings, and, in fact, seemed to enjoythe excitement.They seem to be of the opinionthat any duty on a football field is �degradation of their dignity. Well,a Falstaffian policeman" nabbing" asmall boy crawling through a hole ina fence is not exactly a dignifiedspectacle. We will grant that thecity does not pay the police officersto guard our grounds in particular.Realizing this, Mr. Butterworth hashired detectives to prevent "dead­heads" from sneaking in.This seems to have aroused somelatent. personal jealousy existingbetween the city policemen and thePinkertons employed. 'But theseofficers, whose duty it is to upholdthe dignity of the law, should notstoop to such petty feeling. It mostemphatically is the duty of the city'spolice to quell any disturbance andto preserve order, whether it be inthe city's parks or on the athleticfield of the University of Chicago.On Saturday morning, in Cobbhall, 600 leading educational workersPlaa for.o in the Mississippi Vallev.. Beq1drecl".. J ,Work ill WIll diSCUSS a questionCo�.. which has significance too.great to be overestimated, and whichis of incidental interest' to membersof the University student body. Theoccasion will be the sixteenth educa­tional conference of the secondaryschools co·operati::g and affiliating. with the University. The topic forgeneral. discussion will be, "TheHigh School of the Future." Notonly is this subject in itself fraughtwith interest, but it involves variousradical changes in our educationalsystem, which, if carried into execu­tion, will make this conferencememorable in educational circles.Mr. F. Louis Soldan will open theconsideration of the matter by an.address advocating an elementaryschool of six grades, this end to beaccomplished partly by condensingthe present curriculum and partlyby incorporating the higher gradesin the high school. President Harperwill then outline a high-school courseof six years. Into the six years thepresident would compress the fouryears' work now done there, the lasttwo grades of the grammar school,and the first two years of college.This would mean the incorporationof the curricula of what is now ourjunior college, in the high-schoolcourse. The student would thenenter the senior college, which is inreality the University proper, directfrom high school. But : the mostimportant feature involved by theproposed change would be this:whereas it now takes the child whoenters first grade fourteen years togain entrance into the senior col­lege, under the new system it would.require but tweive years. The exist­ing courses of the secondary schoolshave been held, for some time, to betoo long, and much agitation hasbeen stirred up against them.The action of the Conference inregard to this matter may have adeep and lasting effect upon thefuture education of the middleWest. ing these songs - and. every manmust be there.The football men win honor, not be­cause of a sensational exhibit one daya week, but because for long, toil­some hours they patiently drill them­selves in the game for the glory ofChicago. Should not we studentsbe willing to put in at least one-halfhour of drill a week in order to in­crease the power' these men are gain­ing by their daily 4rill?Then let our mass- meeting com­mittee provide thousands of cheapcopies of our songs, and all I've gotto say, to parody an old saw:The students who can't sing can learn to singOn Friday morning at our Ieotball sing.The students who won't sing, or won't learn'to sing,. The right place for them is in Sing Sing.ALLAN HURNS.GJU�GOY(E55ESRmIBS OF ROYALTYNO·3-TWINSTo the King of Spades, last Wednesday morn,Was born a son and heir."What have you got?" the Court inquired;The King replied, "A pair."EDITOR:I suppose that the reason why you adver­tise artist's proofs of your jokes is merely toprove that they are jokes. Beware;· thepublic is proof against your wiles.MARCUS AOURELIUS DOOI.EYGreat Excitement! ! !! TilE !\IONTHLYMAROON is out-so is the publisher.For real exciting fiction THE MONTHLYMAROON certainly has made the Black Catlook like a last year's t:opy of TluDdineator.Out of nine stories in THE MONTHLYMAROON, four terminate fatally to one ormore of the characters. This is a fearfulrate of· mortahty. Moral: Boil the wateror roast TilE MAROON or something."When a good man falleth it rejoiceth thedevil exceedingly."Allan Bums. a divinity student, was ap­parently the only Chicago man on thebleachers when they collapsed.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESTwo Wisconsin professors, Mr.Burgess and Mr. Hambuechen, haveinvented a valuable apparatus forcharging storage batteries.Steps are being taken by the Har­vard Co-operative Society, with amembership of 2,600, toward formal, incorporation.Cornell is to enter a crew in theHenley regatta next summer.Stanford rooters are going to wearhigh-crowned red felt hats at thegame with .the University of Cali­fornia.There are 629 universities and col­leges and 43 schools of technologyin the United States.No senior at Brown can vote atclass meetings unless 'he has paid hisclass dues.COMMUNI CAT I ON S.lIeed of SoDe Practice.To t"� Editor of Tlu Daily Maroon:Oh, ain't it great, just simply great.To wipe Wisconsin right off the slate?From ten thousand' human bellowsadded power-how much, who cantell-to the Michigan whirlwind asit swept over Marshall Field on lastSaturday. . rSinging Luther's martial hymns,Cromwell's "Old Ironsides," mademany a successful attack.The rough riders charged upSan Juan Hill, stirred to do or dieby the united singing of: "There'llbe a Hot Time in the Old TownTonight."Why should not Chicago rootershurl their team with irresistible forceagainst the Michigan line, by theone mighty peal of:Go round the end, go through the line,And charge - charge - charge?We could, if we would, roll outonto Marshall 'Field such a wave ofenthusiastic song that we shoulddouble the power of our men to. make good:There's nothing that can stop us in our rushesfierce and strongWhile we are shouting Chicago.And why don't we? Because wedon't take the pains to learn to singtogether. It would be much moreenjoyable on Friday morning to hearsome good, stirring speeches. Butyou can never have the neededamount of enthusiasm if you only letthe other fellow put enthusiasm intoyou and you drink it in. You'vegot to generate some spirit yourselfand put it into the other feHow. Letthere be some mutual contagion ofenthusiasm. To have this the stu­dents have got to do some steady,grinding, routine work, till the SORgSjust sing themselves, The studentsmust know the songs so well thatthey will become the most naturalmeans to give vent to Chicago spirit.To secure this we should devote Iourselves on Friday morning '0 learn-. TBLe. HARRI80N SJ37MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEStylu CD�i,iI Dr Dri'riluat,dFit ruarantccd. T_nty-fiye years' experieuce amon�our best families. Exc:eptioaal. references furnishedwhal desired. Goods and tnmmiD£S selected. if re-quested. 454$ WABASH .A VB.. CHICAGOV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 Eo sstlt st. aacI JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue2365 t:-:JHC');:rrn....�(I)t:I I(I)rn....aq=-rn�0t-t�0crcrt �·- enr �rc:l.t(I).=ri"-m...�· (I)�•, , - I! ,CO�0�rJle.(10•t.(4)or t-tn (1)��0ar t1;(1)9�so 06075 �en (I)· ..-�0 �.s-CJqO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthinr butStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread. Roll .. Pie. and Cake. Parties and W�ill2'aupplied OD lbort notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foreet the Dumber-278 East sstll.1..'Phone. Drexel 11921.Shorthand IN ONEHOUR.0 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have ma.stered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theorvand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. Wehave those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thawill make you correctly dressedBesides, you do your selecting by daylight, and that is a distinct advantageAll these things conspire to make oupatrons the BEST DRESSED among theifellows. ..M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST. •ooTHE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Mm's Fllr1lishings a SPecialty••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES •••Engleside ave_ and Fifty-fifth stMaiD Office and \Vork" 33d 'it. and Shields avePhone South SotBEST WORK IN CHICAGOIn Union. there is StrengthAlso Comfort if you have yourMade to Fit...We make UNDERWEAR to MeasurAlso SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. 'V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams streeFire Losaes AdJaatccl Ballcli� AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 Eat .. 7th Street'Phone Droell2961BuildiJl2S remodeled and repaired. Fine intericarpenter work. Store- and office-finio,r. Hardwoodfloors. Ooly first-class workmen employcd� Cotractors to the U. of C. ', ' Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WeOar CRA VEBETTE, VICUlfA, LAJIBS­WOOL, ADd CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVDCOATS •BVDIlIG SUITS -JERREMS, Tailor for Y01IDC •129-131 LA SALLE STA. N. JERREMS, Mgr.W. T. DBLIPHANTPr"id,,,t ALBBRT TEBT,.uu.,.,,.Standard Washed Coal CONEW- KENTUCKY COAL.POCAHONTAS· PEN-nAR ..M. C. O'DONNBLLS,cr,t.'7303 DeaI'bora-streelCHICAGO--t/J...CI),!4«S=-• rdR«Ssit/J C� tCI) wR'be.ptt/JQ)�s..•0Ut/J�·00CiCO•tIJ�RCI)to=�en...CI)I>CI)....; UI-t0'I-tfIJ,�cd�...Q)I>Q)....t)�-I CHICAGO, TUESDAY� NOVEMBER 4; 1002A ISUCCESSFUL ITailor Punts FrOID the Ble�chersgreat admiration for Wisconsin's pluckystand.\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer-ty with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carryhe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5'ith st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., Tribune BulldlDItpectac1es and Byet!uses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Jested FreeEverything OpticalMathematical,l\Ietereol02ical.andfor the Lanrernise,Kodaks, Camerasand Supplies.}m-.lGNS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, MenPsFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Et&:.p Etc. � �T���r�23 Cor.63d st. and Kimbari ave.Columbia School of ,MusicKIMBALL HALLJeckson blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated CatalO2Ue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REED, LouiS McDoNALD,.Director Business l'olanaferScheye�IHoglu�d�o.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72Your inspection of our woolensfor Pall aDd Winter, I902-3.is inTited •• •• ••1111 HARDWOOD FLOOR8armHI E. B�':;�::: CO ..37 ".III_LPN ST.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stciaway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLTelepbcme 71S OaklaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GOCor. 5]d It. aDd Kimbarlc: aYe. �Storage:a�:Te1epboDe, 461 u4 4&1"" DtwortJaBECKLEKBERG'S EXPRESS & V Al'f CO6154 to 6dio Wentworth ATe.BItABCB: 6301 Cottace GroTe ATe.'Pboae Gray a3 Salts calW ........ deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_64 E. 55th st.. Deal' C1eaninc, DyeiarGreemrood aYe., CHICAGO '. and RepairiarINSTRUCTION IN SHORTHANDFor :\Iembers of the Uni'\"e�ityThe Cross Eclectic SystemFor infcrmstion inquire at The Type­writing Office in Cobb Hall BasementTO BDT IS CHEAPESTCelebrated' Batscc Styles an4.QaalitiesAlways ProgreIsift"tnnrTOHAt the .University of Utah chapelexercises are held only once a week. Hamill, the famous half-back of '99, andTooker of '96, came out voluntarily on Fri­day to help coach the Maroons. YesterdayHamill was instructing the men how tododge, he having been a star at that on thechampionship team of '99. This is, indeed,a hopeful sign to have our old men comeback and show their' loyalty to Alma Materby helping her in her time of need. This is.almost the first time before this year that oldmen have come back, Roby having showedhimself before the Northwestern game, Took­er w:H work the men on bucking the line atguard's position._. . .Stagg said, after the game Saturday, thatMichigan'S team would beat any averageeastern team by a big score. Also, that thelast championship learn that he saw play inthe East-the Harvard team of '98-wouldbe easily beaten by !,lichig:lR. He 'thinksthe M ichigau offense is nearly perfect, andthat their defense is good. He expressedI MA]ORSand MINO.RS IMr. Blanchard has been on the sick listfor some days.C. 'Va Gavlc-d, ex '04, visited the Uni­versity this morning.Mr. Carl Davis, '00, has been elected theclass orator of the senior class at Rush.A. Barton, '99, has entered in partner­ship with A. Russell, '99, in the lumber busi­ness.The Dramatic Club will initiate MissesClendenning and Bock and Messrs. Headand Willett on the : evening of Friday, No- .vember 7.Polke, Rohb, C. Davis, Leon Block, all1900 men, are !ll the Cook county "Quiz"Class, preparing for the Cook countyinterne examinations.City elections are being held today. Nogreat interest has been felt in municipalpolitics this yeat by the University. SeveralUniversity men have gone to their hometowns to vote.The W. S. C. L. gave a very enjoyablereception to their new members on yesterdayafternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. The teawas held in Kellv Hall. Miss Isabel Web­ster presided at the tea-table.I DIVINITY NOTES IThe house warming in Middle Hall oc­curs this evening. The keys will be turnedover to J. W. Noon.F .... O. Norton, in addition to his studentwork, is teaching Greek this year at theSouth Side Academy •John Hoag was about the campus the lat­ter part of last week. He is out of schoolthis winter, engaged in preaching at Evans­ville, lll.W. C. Keirstead, the head of South Di­vision Academy, invited Dr. Griffis to meetthe men of that hall at an informal socialgathering a few evenings ago. Residents ofthe other divinity donnitory will likewise befavored Thursday evening.A large number of men from Rushleft last night for. their homes inIowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, and In­diana, to cast their votes in theirnative cities. Most of them willreturn late tonight or early tomor­row morning for \V ednesday's classes.THE MONTHLY MAROONL Continued from page I.]ful sketches of historical atmosphereboth abounding in condensed emo�tiona "An Unsentimental Jour­ney," by Susan Grant, is a littleon the same order as her otherpiece mentioned above, but hasrather less point. Edith Brownell.has contributed two sketches "Whatthe Milkman Knew" and" A Foot­ball Tragedy," which are quite inter­esting and display a sure touch."No Gentleman," by Edward G.Woods, is another story of, or forlocal application. It has point, bu�would be better if the moral wereless obtrusive.. The magazine, as a whole, is en.tlrely worth while and is a credit tothe editors and the contributors whohave combined on this first ventureinto an untried sea. It is a neatclean magazine, the equal of any andt�e superior of most of the publica.tlons of its class. by yelling. JIilk is Bottled in the Couatry '-• • •Mr. Stagg started in yesterday to give theMaroons a week of hard practice. A longsession of signal practice was the chief feat­ure of the work. Stagg was disgusted with themiserable fumbling on Saturday, and addeda number of good lectures to the regularwork. The men entered into the practicewith plenty of snap and speed. Catlin wasslightly injured in going down on a kick.He was bruised in the chest. Farr and Bez­dek were also out for signal practice.• • •After orders had been given last Saturdayat the Michigan-'Visconsin game to close thegates and allow no more people in, andpolicemen had been stationed at the boxoffices to stop the sale of tickets, nearly 1,000persons were either let inside by paying cashat the gates, or forced their way in by rusheson the gate-keepers.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IThe football team is practicing hard everynight this week for the game with ChicagoDental Science next Saturday.Dr. Foreman and Mr. Hayden arescheduled to report Friday afternoon beforethe pathology class of Professor LudwigHektoen,Professor J. Clarence Webster deliveredhis last lecture on obsterics to the juniorslast week. The lectures will be completedby Dr. Keyes, who has just recently returnedfrom a six months' trip to Europe. Dr .HenIT Lewis, of the same department, re­turned with Dr. Keyes.The fourteenth regular meeting of theRush Faculty Medical Society, was held lastnight at 8 o'clock in the lower amphitheater.The attendance of faculty members, as wellas students, was large. The following pa­pers were presented in a most able manner:Bacteriologtcal report of a case of Roxeemic Jaundice, Mr. P. A. Reppert; Demon­stration of a Clinical Case. Prot.], B. Herrick;Exhibitionof Pathological Specimens, PalmerFindley.Miss l\IacAuliff, the college librarian, inher October library report states that thenumber of volumes consulted during the pastmonth was 2,328, and the books taken homenumbered 462. Research and referencelibrary work has been.. more than twice asgreat as any month last year_ An assistantlibrarian is needed to help handle the workthat Miss MacAuhff is doing, which is heavyenough to keep. two people at work con­stantly. When the new Research Library isopened and the library hours lengthened atleast one, and possibly two, more assistantswill be necessary.A reporter for THE MAROONcalled on Dr. Dodson this morningand asked him if the faculty had anyofficial announcements to makethrough the columns of THEMAROON. The doctor thought sev­eral minutes before answering. Hefinally said: UI don't believe wehave any announcements for publica­tion just now, but in the near futurewe 'hope to be able to have somematters of extreme importance forpublication." What can it mean?Is it one or ten millions this time?I.ACADEMY ITEMS ITlu Acatl�",y Nr;os, M. P. A.'s studentpublication, held its annual Halloween hopin the gymnasium Friday night.M�rgan Park still has great confidence inher team and is still determined to win thepennant. The South Side defeat has only in­creased the determination and fighting spiritof the team, and the prep school boys willplay harder than everfrom now on. Interestnow centers around the M. P. A. vs. L F. A.game at Lake Forest Saturday.MEN COMPOSE MUSICAL YELLNew Words Set to Tune of Boola-BoolaSoDg EDds with a TigerA crowd of University men met inone of the fraternity houses lastevening and selected a new musicalcheer. The song has a good swing,and is very well known. The musicis that of the old Boola-Boola song,with the following new words:Go-Chicago-Go Chicago,Go Chicago-Go Chicago,Go Chicago-Go Chicago,Go Chicago-Chi Cago-go ! ! ! !The song is similar to the famoussong of the class of '02.The eff� is produced·the last Chl-Cago-Go. Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, DirultlrOfIice· Res1deoceRoom 6-59 Dearbom.atreet .S33 Arharton pbceHoun 12 102 P.M. Houn 9 to II A.M. £ to 7 P ....Telephone State 55 'l'e1epbonc Helmont 1393BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe only preparation In the world tbat will 21'OWbairon BALD IIBADS. ltop falliDC b..ai.!" cureDAlIDRUFF, aod PRBVJlKT BALDD8SS.��:3},=�i5ta. Get your hair and .caIpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adama SI., Dellter B�. Telephone llanisoa 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Aikm446 E. Fifty·fifth st. Open until 9 r ... andCcr, Lexinl:toll ave. Sunday MominfaHYDE PARK AJlD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPKlInOR)Jackson Park .Stables273 East Fifty-seventh StreetTeI.,Oakland 552 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, Wgh-Schooland Edncational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:e�;.So���:T.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTeNorDirec:tf)r or MusicVocallnstruclioQ The Ualwenlry orChiC&JtOStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jackson haul. & Wabash ."e.Express, ServiceValted .states Express Co. Pacific Express Co.W\:stern Express Co.Express, including Foreifn Shipments, Received�;� ��Z::!ier.l\1��ey ��� ��d. :J'f� ;el�Information Office: COBB �HALL.If You Are Sick),ou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you arc well ),ou will wish the best ofGBJIERAL SUPPLIBS���� Avery's Pharmacies.55th and l\loal'OC aYc. 57th aDd � GI'OYC aye.MUSSEY'S�.. _� �d Bow�g�.:.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World •100 to loS MADISON STREETDR. W. J. CovETsnperinteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main Eatraace Palmer HouseGold Crowas - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5-00BricIrc Work - - s-oo s. S. w. - 8.00PlaunllDl FilliD£ 1.00 Rose PC-rl IS-oSGold FiIliJ12S $2..00, up PaiDlcsa Eztraaioa .00IOOBhd_ta. 70 "._., In .. IItu ..... 1-'_. teat,..,.. .IMtd for 0trtaJ0g to HO"AItD II. OGDEII,"""', 772 CIart Bt.WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBOLBSOU JIILK,.beII for tbe same 1D0DCy you can ret it pure. sweetaDd extraordinarily rich. deliTered ia scaled bottles, bycalliar up Tclepboae Sooth SI7, or droppiDr. postalto .SIDNEY WABZER • SONS,lOS Thirtieth Street.DELICATESSENFull LiDe FaDcy GroceriesJOAN .5MUTZEIl_ E. Pifty.fifth atl'eet CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the ClDQDhy)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i� East 47th at.. prescription Compoundinr;J. J. 0 I L i,Chemist and Pharmacist.�osaIle PIIanDacy.'PItoae OUlad '7S. 274E. Flfty·SeYelltll deBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN and ROV.s.DENTIST369-1: 63!! STREETTElEPHOfIE DREXEL 66918E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEIEATNESS, AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONGARTERTh. Rec:oplzed Standard�Thel.llleisst •• ped on � •nery loop-.�h�. CUSHION. BUTTONCLASP.Un Flat to u.. Letr- ......Slips, Tears .or U.fasteuSamp� .. lr,811kroe •• coUon!3c-.)(aIled OQ I"ftdp& of pm..Geo. Frost Co., •• ken.Boston, ...... U. S. A.Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University studen ts wel­come."ask every evening froID 6 to 12I..argest and most complete ban­quet facilities of any hotel InCblcago. r VHIVEIR..SITY HOTICE.s IStudents aDd faculty members are requeered to lendall DOtices to THE UAILY lolA.OOK for publication freeof c�. Notices must be left at THE AlAIIOOK officeor Faculty Exchatl2e before II : 00 A ....Student ActivitiesMandolin Club rehearsal Tuesday, No­vember 4, 7 I'. )1., Kent. H. Sulcer, leader.. All members of the University interestedin the Chess Club should send their namesto the secretary, Hermann Schlesinger, 64Hitchcock, and be present at a meeting tobe held in Cobb CI3 on Thursday, Novem­ber 13, at 10:30.Dramatic Club initiation 011 Friday,November 7, Hitchcock Library, at 7:4S 1'. M.Calendar for the WeekWEI>NESDAY, NOVE�IIlER 5Division Meetings, 10:30 A. �I.:Upper Seniors, Haskell Museum, "Food andDrink:' Prof�r Darker. Lower Seniors, LectureHall, Cobb Hall. Address: "Present l'roblems inthe Lieht of History," by Professor Terry. UpperJuniors, Chapel. Cobb Hall. Address by Pr:ofC5liOrCoulter, "Evolution of Sex in PI.nt.... LowerJuniors, Kent Theater. Addres!' by thePresident,The \Voman's Union, Fifty.seventh streetand Lexington avenue.The Young Men's Christian Association,Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 I'. M.Subject: "The Homaee Due to Jesus." )Ir. CarlJ. Bevan. Leader.THURSDAY. NOYEMBER 6Chapel-Assemblye-e- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. 1\1. Ad­dress by Dr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League,Assembly Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. M.Address, "Knowine Jesus," by Dr. Herbert L.Willett.The French Conversation Club of theRomance Department, Beecher Hall, 4:00P.!\I.FRIDAY, NOYEMIlER 7Chapel-Assemblyc=- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. !\I. Address byDr. Griffis.The \V omen Students' Christian League,Congregational Hall, Haskell Museum,10:30 A. !\I.The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe �ademles and HIgh Schools, Affiiiatingor Co-operating with the University of Chi­cago:The President's reception and luncheon to visitinedeans and principals. and to student delegates to theconi est in declamation; President's house, comerLexington avenue and Fifty·ninth street, 1 P ....Executive session of deans and _principals with theBoard of Affiliations; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,2:30 P.).I. Preliminary hearme before the UniversItydepartment of public speakine of candidates for placein the fifth annual contest in declamation; KentTheater. 2:30 P.... Fifth annual contest in declama·tion between representatives of affiliated and co-oper­atine schools; Kent Theater, 7 :30 P ....The Faculty of the Law School; t hePresident's house, 8:00 P. M. .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofAcademies and High Schools Affiliating orCo-operating with the Universtty of Chicago:General Conference; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.10 A.... Topic for discussion: "The Hieh School oftbe Future," Departmental conferences, 2:30 P .... :English, by Mr. Henry Porter l."handler; Chapel,Cobb Lecture Hall. French, by 'Mis.� Elizabeth Wal·lace; Cobb Lecture Hall, 8 b. Genaan, by Dr. P. O.Keru; Cobb Lecture Hall, 10 b. Greek and Latin, byProfessor Edward Capps; Lecture Room, Cobb Lee­mre Hall. History and Political Science, by Dr.lamnWestfall Thompson; Cobb Lecture Hal1,9c.MathernatiG, by Dr. J. 'V. A. Youne; Ryerson Phys·ical Laboratory, room 36. Physics, by Mr. G. M.Hobbs; Ryerson Physical Lo.boratory, room 32.Phfsiovaphy and GcolO2Y, by Professor Rollin D.Salisbury, Walker Museum.The University Football Game, Chicagovs.lndiana, Marshall Field, 2:30 P. !\I.Lecture before the Alliance Franeaise, theFine Arts Building, Room '439, 12:30 P. !\I.Lecturer: M. Genaain Martin, of Paris. Subjectto be aneoueced,Meeting of the Cercle de L' Alliance Fran­�aise. the Fine Arts Building, in the Roomsof the 'Voman's \..lub, 8:00 P.)t.To those University of Chicagostudents who have traveled abroad theTower, while taking form, has alreadycalled up their recollections of Ox­ford.John D. Rockefeller has promisedthe Teachers' College of ColumbiaUniversity $500,000,. provided thetrustees pay all outstanding debts ofthe college and raise an additional$250,000.Your clothes need mending? Mrs. Noonan,56S8 E1Ii5 ave., will do it as your motherwould.The dining-room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100people. Everything first class. Table board$3.50 per week. Sill Cottage Grove.. For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur.The St. Paul Calendar for 1903,six sheets 10XlS inches, of beautiful repro·ductions, in colors, of pastel drawings byBryson, is now ready for distrihution, andwill be mailed on receipt of twenty-five (25).cents=-coin or stamps. Address F. A.Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.Professor J. G. Cros.... who is to offercourses in shorthand at the University, hasprobably taught more court reporters thanany other teacher of shorthand in thiscountry. I·M LOOKING FORWARD./WITH MUClI PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADER. WHEN I WILL, WITH-OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •. YOU KNOW ME •• ,The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Nameud Business"Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st •A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madison at.Fine Di:amonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; 'Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BoU2hHerzka Bros.TailorsJ J2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepbone SSII Drexel• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174"76 State st. Opposite Palmer House BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of tbe Students of Chicaeo .Uni­versity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.• � • .sPECIALS •••Jamie�·sDictionaryofU. S.Histoay,$3.50; fU/,95C.Johnson's Universal Ericvc1op�dia, 12 vols., half- morocco, $4)0.00; '''1. $50.Rrewer's Gre:at Orations, 10 vols., $3°.00; n,I, $20.00.Brewer's Rest Essays, 10 vols., $35.00; '''1. $25.00.History of the Nations. 32 vols •• inc1udine Green's•• Eneland," Guizot'll "France," etc., $31.00;net, $12.00.Lord's ., Beacon Liehts of History," 10 vols., sliehtlyd:unaeed, $22.50; n,t, $17.50'For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualiti�s as contributed bythe ruline planets-at time of birth, An un­failingguidetollEALTB, BAPPlIfBSS,ANDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressS M 4S4S Wabash AvenueU BOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.AT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPRICES.SHAR.P � SllITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies921 Wabash ave., CHICAOO.A:a Doors north of Washington st.SHORTHAND IN MONTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllal.les ; only 9 characters 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.Writeorcallforfull�nformation. SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE. Tel. Harrison u8 12th floor, 358 Dearborn st •Weaver Coat & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESub. s t z t ute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd40th street and \\' entworth avenueNorth avenue and River$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$i Men's Fashionable Furnishings i.. The same recognized standards which in the ..t past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- ..X ishings for Men are invariably maintained. t--v Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts, -..v.. Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, ..: are offered at very moderate prices. :: MARSHALL FIELD &: CO. ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••• :•Any.merchant may foolthe public some lime, butno merchant can fool thepublic all Ihe lime.'Ve never roe» al/empito fool you at ally time." 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 tailors' $50 r:armentl, $30.The tailors' $40 rarments, $�5'The ,.1I0rs' $30 �arment�. $20.The ,.1I0rs' $25 �:arment�, $15.The tailors' $16 �arments, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden filled same day received. Clotb­inc expreaed OD approval.Mossier' oS "E. M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark Spalding's OffldalFoot Ball Supplies·are used by .u colleen andathl�c clubs, because t!M:J�tand the teteSpaldiDC'a OtIICIalID­tercollepate Poot BaDis used in all cbampionship'l�.� rames. Price $4.00.IJ SiWdiIlC'. lIew At·tachment for Poot BallTacklillC Jlacll1De wasinycnted by Mr. lohnMcMasters, trainer 0 theH.rvard team. It is thebest :appliance of itl kindeverinvellteci. Pric:e$,s-oo.Spaldlnlt'� Official Foot BallGuide rot 1902. Price 10 cents,s=:�.I���a::'�I��� .A. O • .spaldlftC 41: Bros.N� Y_.t CAk.ro DnrwrR.'IiJff_' R"lTtoIbO . E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISF.w:lal ._,., .anlrarln" 1 .... 1 .. • Hairnr-ID, anlS .anle.rlD,. Lll41 .. •T .. ,kl, .. Ul4 a • ..aau ......CHICAGO70 a"d 72 Sla/� sl ••Suits preued, SOC; TroaRn, ISCoHenry Heinze, T ailar306 Eo 57th street CHICAGO 1.