The Daily Ma'roonPubUahecl Afte� by the.StudeDta of the VDlnnity of ChIcago DariDg the Poar Quarters of the VDlnnity Year .VOL. I. No. 31 PRICE THBBE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902U.OFC.MENFACECHOLERA PRESENTATION PLANS FAIL MARY MAGDALENE THE THEME .HARD BLOW FOR TEAMThree Graduates Teaching in in­fected Districts in thePhilippinesSamuel McClintock, Chas. K. Blisa, andCampbell Trying to Establish SchoolsUnder Trying Circumat:aJM:eaThree University of Chicago menare facing cholera in the Philippinesin order to further the cause 'of edu­cation and to make the Filipinosloyal citizens. The men are SamuelMcClintock, Charles K. Bliss, and aMr. Campbell, all of whom receivedtheir appointments from a competi­tion in which one thousand candi­dates were entered.About a year ago the Universityof Chicago was asked to appointthree men to go to the Philippinesas teachers. The men above-men­tioned were chosen. These threemen sailed for the Philippines rutOctober. On their arrival they wereimmediately appointed to schoolsin the neighborhood of Manilla. Itwas found, however, that there wasgreat need for native teachers; thatalthough the "imported" teacherswere doing excellent work�· littlewould be accomplished without-moreschools for native teachers.Consequently the authorities de­cided to establish five branches ofthe one existent normal school.There were about one thousand apeplicants for positions as heads ofthese five normal schools. Of thesefive coveted positions two were' se­cured by U., of C. men, Samuel Mc­Clintock and Charles K. Bliss.These men, McClintock at Cebu,and Bliss at Oregon, were aboutto open their . respective schoolswhen cholera broke out among theprospective students, about one hun­dred in number. As a result candi­dates and teachers were scattered.Bliss and McClintock, however,"stuck to the ship" and opened theirschools on Sept. I, the appointedtime. Another instance which goesto prove that University of Chicagomen are "stickers," whether it bewith a losing football team or acholera-infected normal school in thePhilippine Islands.In reference to the evil results ofSpanish rule in the Philippines Mr.Bliss writes that the least of the evilsis the effect of Spanish tyranny; thegreatest, the result of Spanish ex­ampleand teaching in degradation oflabor and in praise of a life of dis­play and idleness.IN HONOR Of KING'S BIRTHDAYCaDadian Club Bolc1a Amlual Dianer-Dr..Harper RespoDds to ToastThe annual dinner of the Cana­dian Club, held in honor: of theking's birthday, took place last nightat the Del Prado. Covers were laidfor about seventy- five.W. B. Howell, president of theclub, acted as toastmaster. In re­sponse to the initial toast, "TheKing," the entire company sang theBritish national anthem. "The LandWe've Left Behind" elicited an ad­dress from Dr. D. A. Gallie, presidentof the Victoria Club, and of the Cana­dian Club in this city.President Harper arrived at thedinner in time to wind up the pro­gram. In response to the toast," Our University," he remarked uponthe large proportion of Canadiansat the University, when viewed inpoint of population, as compared toother districts, He also spoke of thelarge number of Canadians whoare either Fellows or members of theFaculty. Vote in JUDior Chapel Not Large EDoughto Warrant AbseDCe of VioleDce-Sue­cess Probable Later-Df'.an ViDceDt Pa­Ton Securing Actual SentimeDtAccording to the statistics givenout by the dean's office, the support­ers of the movement to obtain a Fresh­man Presentation have failed to gaintheir point.The. number of cards signed atChapel yesterday was I 3� The at­tendance registered by the sHps-was. 262. Thus only about one-half ofthose present voted for a Presenta­tion. This fails to comply with thepresident's condition that at leasttwo-thirds of both classes shouldagree to abstain from physical vio­lence in the event of the Presenta­tion taking place.The supporters of the project,though somewhat discouraged, arefar from abandoning the cause. Therewere numerous adverse circumstanceswhich make the apparent defeat ofthe presentation scheme much lessdecisive than might. appear at firstblush. • _In the first place.the matter had notbeen sufficiently advertised before­hand, and many students who favor'a Presentation did not attend Chapel,Secondly, a large number of JuniorCollege men, who have never seen aPresentation, did not vote for itfrom sheer apathy; a personal can­vass among these men would doubt­less induce them to become ardentsupporters of the function. Besidesthis, a fair proportion of those pres­ent'were unsupplied with the votingcards, this being due to the fact thatnone were distributed in the back. part of the· foom:- Another -factorwas therecognized habit of sendingattendance slips to chapel. by proxy.This makes the attendance far larger" on paper" than a tally of thoseactually present would show.Dean Vincent has stated that heis in favor of any further steps whichwill tend to secure an actual regis­tration of the sentiment of the stu­dent body in regard to the matter.H. D. Sulcer, president of the JuniorCollege Council, says that the Coun­cil ,has no intention of letting thematter drop, but that steps will betaken, at once, to elicit a more favor­able verdict from the student body.TO CHOO�E EDITORIAL BOARDMonthly Maroon Editors Will SelectFrom Contributors to Novemberand December IssuesThe editorial board for THEMONTHLY MAROON will be selectedfrom the list of contributors for theNovember and December issues.�any students capable of doing ex­cellent work for the magazine haveas yet failed to show any interest inthe new publication. Contributions• for the December issue must be inthe hands of the editors before thefifteenth of this month, Let themhave your manuscript right away. Itis to be hoped that. upper class andgraduate students, who have·· donecreditable work for the English de­partment, will feel that it is their dutyto do whatthey can for the monthly.Leave your manuscript in THE MA­ROUN office or send it through Fac- _ulty Exchange.QUADRANGLE CLUB BI-WEEKL Y DANCEA subscription dance was held lastnight at the Quadrangle Club, Therewere about eighteen couples present,among whom were: Mesdames Jud­son, Moore, Vincent, Wells, Payne,,Shambaugh, Newman Miller, andSchury. Messrs. E. H .. Moore, R.W. Webster, Wells, Schury, Payne,G. E. Shambaugh, Newman Miller,and E. Capps. Vol. I of New Series of DeceDDial Pub­licatiou Now OD Sale--EDtire Seriesto be Publiahec1 Thia Year .t • Costof $25,000Volume I of the series of DecennialPublications is now on sale in thebook store. This book is Vol. I ofthe Second Series. None of thefirst series have been published asyet. Volume I, W.ager's "The Lifeand Repentance of Marie Mag­dalene" IS' a . very neatly-bound re­print, presenting one of the fewsixteenth century English dramasstill inaccessible in modern type,published by Mr. Frederic I. Car­penter, of the English department ofthe University. The printing andbinding of the book were done at theUniversity "Press. This drama isnow for the first time reprinted withan introduction and with literarynotes.The second series of these publi­cations, of which the present volumeis the first number, will be comprisedof some fifteen volumes, all of whichare to be published at intervalsdur­ing the autumn and winter quarters.of this college year. .All of these fifteen volumes are tobe edited by members of the Uni­versity Faculty - and each will 'deal. with some subject which IS of interestto his respective department.These series of publications wereplanned . in connection with theDecennial celebration of the comple­tion of the first decade's educationalwork of the University, and are in­tended to set forth the educationaland material growth of this great in­stitution .. during, the-years-between-1892 and 1902. The whole schemeincludes a list of twenty-five volumes,the total cost of which will. be about$25,000.SENIOR CLASS MEETING TOMORROWImportant AlmouncemeDt to Be :.ade­Amenc1meDts to CoDStitutioD ProposedThe Noughty-threes will hold animportant meeting· tomorrow morn­ing at 10:300'cl,?ck in Haskell, atthe opening of the division meetingperiod.. The Senior Class Committee metFriday, at 4 P. M., in Cobb. Themeeting was called for the purpose ofdiscussing the constitution which theclass had in its sophomore year. Itwas recommended to amend the con­stitution .and present the amend­ments to the class for adoption.The amendments decided upon bythe committee were:I. To select the second Wednes­day of each month as a date for reg­ular business meetings.2. To charge a due of S I for thequarter.3. To have a social meeting a weekfrom Friday or Saturday."Cross Country Trials TomorrowThe Cross .Country Club will holdits trials for membership on Wednes­day. All the men (last year's mem­bers included) will compete. and thetwelve men coming' in first, underthe time limit of 22 minutes, willform the club. Later in the seasoneight more men will be taken in.All who are interested in long dis­tance running are urged to come outand try for the club. "CCC" capsare given to members by Mr. Stagg,and a banquet which is worth goingto, is held.. In the spring a team of fout men,to each run one mile may be takento the relay races at Philadelphia."Dutch(' Hall, the freshman two­miter from whom so much is ex­pected, was out with the cross-conn­try men yesterday for the �rst time. Lee Maxwell �ous1y Injured inPractice-Sheldoil to PlayQuarterFreshman and Sophomore Teams in� for Annual Inter­c1aaa Football GameLaa - eveaiBg'S footb:JIl, pncticeended in a cloud of gloom and halfdespair at the training quarters be­cause of the injury of Quarter-backLee Maxwell, who fractured his collarbone in a collision with Wrightmanwhile running L-u:k on a punt.Maxwell is one of the best players on. the team, and worse than that, he hasbeen Chicago's only m� at quarter.While this is his first year at quarter,he has attracted much attention andpraise, and several critics have al­ready stated that they consider himonly equaled by Captain Weeks ofMichigan. And two of these criticsagree that he is superior to Weekson defensive work.Last year, his freshman year, Max­well played on the Varsity at half­back, end, and as an under-study toGarrey at quarter- back, but. .this yearhe has been played only at quarterand has shown remarkable promise.. The great majority of students donot fully realize what a blow this isto our team, for all season there hasbeen no substitute for quarter-backor center, and a new man must beplayed at the vacant position.Captain Sheldon shows the bestp!�ise. �f �_i�g_t�at �si!i.o�p�w,. ._biit ,Jennison and Hitchcock willalso be trained at the position. .The accident has seemed to -un­.nerve the whole team temporarily,but a great deal can be done in thefour remaining days to relieve: thesituation, and we have not lost hopeby any means. ., - .Maxwell's injury is not so seriousbut that there is a slight . chance ofhis recovery in time to get into thegame, at least for part of the time.Dr. Raycroft has, taken completecharge and will keep him in bed forthree days in order to hasten the re­covery as much as possible.•• • •The 'annual Freshman os. Sopho­more football game will be playednext Saturday at I :30 as, a curtain­raiser to the Chicago-Michigangame. In the absence of class rushes.this game is the only method of de­ciding the physical superiority ofone class over the other. The ltst­less indifference of. the crowds at thefonner curtain-raisers will give wayto the enthusiasm and yells of theclasses· involved. Accordingly, agreat deal of excitement and an ex­hibition of class spirit is expected,and the game should furnish inter­est for all college men and women •Both teams were out last night do-.ing light signal practice in prepara-. tion for the game. The sophomore�eam indulged in some punting anda half-mile run. The freshman teamwas handicapped because of thesmall number of candidates which'·appeared on the, field. Most of theabsentees, however, have been intraining all season, and only requireone practice or two to secure suffi­cient team work.Every added presence at the gamemeans added interest to the gameand to the spectators. Learn theclass yells, and let's make a lot ofnoise. Let's show the�lichigan men.who wm come up for the big' gamethat there is class rivalry here. ..�The freshman line-up is not yet.completed. It is known,. how�,that the following men will be lD the.(ContiDDetl on page.J.l t-- ., �"The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the UDlycnity 01 Cbicqo Weekl,... �O&DThe UDlnnity of Cbiaeo Weekl,. • October I. IIIcpTIl. DAILY MAItOOlC • October I. 1902Published iD the iDtaats of the ItUdeDt.bocIy 01 tbeU DlYCl'lity of CbiQ20 C:Very' aftemooa. Qoept saturda,.aDd SUDda,. cIuriDz the 46 _bof the UDiYCnit, Jear�Praeat board 01 eclilOn aod busiDeu IDaIlqUauthorized by ItUdeDt.body iD mass J6ectiD2 May 15.IQCn.Membership OD SUbseqUCSIt boards 01 edilOn to becJetermiDecl by c:ompctitioD opeD to all atudcDta iD tbeUDiYClSity.BOARD OP BDITORS��1dFto�itor . .. .. HIl��R\��Y-::�Athletic Editor • ROBlnrr L. HIlHItY. JIt.ASSOCIATE BorroR.FuHOS F. TISCHE FIlAlCIC McNAIREu P. GALa AOIlLIIIlIITT. STBWAIlTW ALICE. G. McLAultY FIlAMIC R. AVAMSAUSTIN A. HAYOBHWOM.,. aDrroasMlu CoIllCEUA S. SMITH . _ 1\1155 JUUA <;. HOBBSBUSIlIESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBWlinesa Manarer _. BYROM G. MOONAuislaDt BusiDeSS �lan:arer J UUAH L. BaoDEAdvertisin� Manarer· • PLATT M. COMRADRush MedIC Manarer - C. H. McKENNASecretary • • FIlBD 'VOIITHIHC'IOK.A;;l.-cllhi". ",", /"tl1" ,"t1"7 as SIctlllci-clus ",aI·t". tit tic, ClciclI� Ptlst-lljfiu. .Dally Subscriptlonl $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 months8y Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSu�IOIlS reeel .. ed at "The )(u_" OlI'ice. first lloor the�Ee�� Haltt ID "The ...,_ .. Box. the FacultyPriDted by the UD1YftSity of Chlc&jle Press.I' EDITORIALS, I. ;iI. , There is a very great need for apostal station at the University. Allhave felt this need for aWeWat & long time, and yet noth-8tation ing has been done to meetit. Can we not start some agitationthat will lead to such a staticn beinginstalled?The reasons for it are very mani-fest.. !�e V��vC?_xei,�y�.�m,!����,��n. \itself larger than over half the townswhich have a regular post office. Inthis immense community there is agreat deal of business done throughthe mails; And yet we have DO facili­ties whatsoever to meet this business.All the work of the correspondence de­partment, all the numerous announce­ments that the University in its vari­ous departments sends out, all themail matter of the students, must bestamped. and posted in_ collectionboxes or put in open baskets for thepostman to pick up. .And, notwith­standing this flood of mail that isdaily going out, we cannot get astamp, except in book form, within ahalf-mile of Cobb. We can never geta five-cent stamp for foreign postage,and few one-cent ones for papers,etc. To mail a package means past­ing a series of small stamps all overit instead of putting on one stamp ofa larger denomin�tion. To purchasea money order, or a postal order isimpossible. Likewise we are unable__ to cash· SUCD orders. when received.Often it is very difficult to cash themat the Hyde Park station, for if therecipient does not live in the districthe must be identified; These arebut a few of th� many points that goto show our actual need of such astation. Yet, notwithstanding thatall these needs are very well knownand recognized," no sub-station hasever been established. Let us pulltogether to have a postal station atthe Varsity, and many will be mostmaterially benefited... Some of the younger students Inthe University . seem to. have a wrongw. idea of what is proper in.An.. the· class-room. Thereau.r. . are some men and women. - -whose sole aim, at recitations,· is toget on the good side of the instruc- CHicA�, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19�-·TEL. HARRISON 3137of students which shall confer with acommittee of the faculty in dealingwith oases of breach of discipline onthe part of students.The Daily Ne6raskall'- The' Greekdepartment feels the need or anart museum. A set of models fromancient Roman and Grecian sculp­ture would afford great assistance tothe Greek students, while it wouldbe a decided addition to the artgallery.tor by _attracting his attention totheir knowledge of the day's lesson.We find them raising their handsand snapping their fingers, 'in thegrammar-school boys' "teacher, letme answer" style. When a class­mate, who is not very clear on thepoint under discussion, is searchinghis' mind for an answer to somequestion, one of these intelligentones will blurt out to show the"teacher" that he knows. And whenone of the poorer students makes amistake; the bright ones are sure tobreak out in one of those deprecat­ing giggles- to the discomfiture. ofthe deficient student and to the utterdisgust �� the older men and women.This is . surely not the way a col­lege student should conduct himself.The boys and girls in the Kozminskischool, where the average age is 10,act that way.Bitt we are not grammar-schoolchildren. We are men and women-most of us-who are seeking aneducation. It doesn't do us anygood to shout out what we know,and it surely doesn't benefit the in­structor.Let us keep our hands down andour mouths closed until we are called. upon. Give the poorer students achance! Let us -relegate our high­school habits to the bureau drawerwith our high· school diplomas!It seems as though we might havehad some song practice during thelast two weeks. We are going tospring some musical cheers nextSaturday, and only Friday noon topractice in. Could we do less? Acorn Envelope SealerDoes away with the disagreeable and dan­gerous habit of moistening the envelope orpostage stamp with the tongue. Neat and al­WOolyS ready: can be carried in pocket or kepton desks. Uberal terms to agents: send tencents in stamps for sample toOeo. H. Brew$ler. 60 Dearbora St •• c:blcapIndian Curio Co.LARGBST STOCK OPComer 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoney Island .IP. TilE WORLD. FROM ALLo P p 0 a i t e BORTH AlIIBRICAlf nmlAKPield MuaeuDl TRIBES. � Open BnniDgaV.·H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER340 E. ssQ at. aad JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365Fire Losses Adjusted Bulldlncs AppraisedMCKEOWN\BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS... 9 ... - ... 06 East ... 7th Street'Phone Drexc112961Buildinrs remodeled and repaired. Fine iDteriorcarpenter work. Stere- and office-filling. HardwoodftoO� Only first·dass workmen employc:d. Contractors to the U. of C. .In Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS. etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO •N. W. Cor. Wab:sh· ave. and Adams street,- .SOMETHING DOING FOR THE HOD CARRI,E.RSMiss Edna· Louise Simpson. 3533 Wabashave"7 will entertain the Mortar boys of the Uni­versity of Chicago, at breakfast and cards,Saturday, November 22. at II o'clock.-n,.CIIicago Post. Novembe!' 8.If it costs just '1,000.000 a.corner to playin that little game with the U. of C. andRush, let's all join in.It is rumored that the "Prince of Pilsen"was "The Man Who Dared" to visit "·Maryof Magdala," "The Daughter of Hamilcar,"in "McFadden's Row of Flats," and offer hera "�Wild Rose" on "The Altar of Friendship,"to the extreme "Sorrow(s) of Satan." .EDITOR:I have a conundrum. When is a joke nota joke? . KING JOHN.That's easy. When it's a gargoylette.Try again.EDITOR:I am a musician and am anxious to com­pose something. What would he best, amqsical yell, a football song. or what? Canyou suggest something? - Anxiously.SAD SAIDEE OF CHATAQUA.Why not compose yourself?RIIIBS OF ROT.&I.TYNO.5-THE CYCLONEA cyclone struck and ran amuckIn the castle of Aberdeen;The king of spades said. "This is Hades,"As he knocked the spots off of the queen. ENGLISH and SCOTCH,....._···9 ... '-';, -'4·V-'"SUITI!tGSAre Correct for College WearO'MEARA BROTHERS' . :.HOM��i�ERY �Strlc:tly. Home-Made Ooods � :Bread. Rolli. Pie. aod Cake. Panics aDd WecJdj� :=..!.aupplied OD &bon laoticc. lea aod Icc Cream to order r-DoD't foriel the number-278 Eat sst" at. = .�'Pbooe. Drexel 11921. �A ;V�,<....<t(I)'Shorthand IN· ONE.HOUR. In ·40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A: White guaranteeS to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have IDA5tered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College PINE ARTS.' BLDG.203 Michigan ��e� ...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 theoryand practice. and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice- on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill' make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day •light, and 'chat is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRE.SSED among theirfellows.•M. J. COFFEY,H05-H07 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST • ooOur Splendid Stock ofAre just the things for those•Long" Full. OvercoatsSUITSOVDCOATS •BVBlI1lIG SUITS -JERRE�S Tailor for ToaJlE .en.II.L , 1:19-131 LA. S.&LLB ST.\ A. N� JERREMS. Mgr •.W. T. DELIPHANTP1",sicinrt ALBERT TEBOTn'""1",rII. C. -O'DONNELLS,c1"na'7 .Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS..If.EWS. no. -TJIE UlUVERSITIESOver twelve hundred dollars willbe awarded as prizes in oratory anddebate at the. University of Minne­sota.The Bowdoin, prizes of Harvard,offered for dissertations in English,Latin, and Greek, amount to$30,000.Stan ford sophomores gave a suc­cessful minstrel show, the receipts ofwhich go to the erection and main­tenance of new tennis courts.Palmer University has been estab­lished at Muncie, Ind., with anendowment of $100,000 by T. A.Palmer, a New York millionaire.Teains from the junior and sopho­more classes of the University ofNebraska are to play football onNovember 18 for the benefit of thecollege settlement.An important move is now on footat California to establish a committee PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO-- _.OVERCOATThis Winter? I sell them!"Murray" has acvcr _fxca biased with any chIIcItm,but he has "kids" just the, same; white ucI c:oIond,drcacd ucI aadrcaecI. Strao� to say, they arc forsale. My dollar eIovc a ereat "Oaattcr Scm" forTOM.JACIIOII BOULEYARDlear 8 •• ,. ., Tr.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :I clve fourcuffs to- eacb slalrt TOM MURRAY"He Makes Shirts"oo A'\\lhy?Because 1 serve the members of the Univer-sity with EXCEPTIOIlAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITlOB to their work, and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOIl ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 S�th st., near Monroe aveL. Itl A N ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madlsoa se., TribaDe BalldlaeSpectacles and Bye6lUBes Scientifically A4juatec1Eyes Tested FreeEyerythin� OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Xodaka, Camero,- ud�U�• JENKINS' BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men'sFumisbings, Boots aDdShoa, EtC., Etc. .- .-TelephoneDrexd 6S2? Cor.63cl It. aDd Kimhark ave.89 East Madison St.,· - Suite 9-72Your iDapectiou of our wooleufor FaIl and W-mter� z902"3,is m-ritec1 •• •• ••••• • - HARDWOOD FLOORSIII E. B�::;:;=CO ..:aT ..... _�8T.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stdaway HallFRED. J. HAMILLA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES:. CHI'" A. 'GOC«. s]d st.aDCl Kimbat'k 11ft. �Storage:it:TeJep1lou, 461 .. 4 .... " atwortllBECJa.'£lIfDRG'S EXPHSS &V AB co..&154 to &Ito Wentwortla A't'I.BRdCB: 6301 Cottap G1'G't'I A't'I ••'Pboae GftIJ G3 StIlts c:aIW tw ..............J. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. ssth st., __ CJalln.e, Dyeiq.G� aft., CHICAGO ncS Repairi8lrINSTRUCTION IN SHORTHANDFor )tembers of the UniversityThe Cross Eclectic SystemFor informlltion inquire at The Type­writing O8lce in Cobb Hall BasementTO BEST IS CIIBAPBSTCelebrated Batscc Styles andQaaUtieaAt".,. Pro&reuln" .For that Football H�r Use Fu.r.Fur. . CHICAGO , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902Yost might get some pointers in "hurry-up" The Juniors held their annual election offrom some of our three-quarter's clab candi- officers in the lower Amphitheater last night;dates. 103 of the ISS registered members werepresent. M. S Dondanville was electedpresident.The meeting was spirited, but orderly,Each faction supported their candidate withtheir ballots as wen as their voices, but tothe credit of the Juniors it must be said thatPresident Banker's gavel never failed to re­store order.The meeting was called to order promptlyat 3 o'clock. Reports of the secretary, A;A. Hayden, and the: treasurer, W, J� Swift,were read and· approved. These reportsshowed that:the class organization was in aflourishibg condition..Messrs. Swift and Potts were appointed aOwing to a mistake in the make-up of yes- cOmmittee to interview Dr. Parker and askterday's paper the last paragraph of the h J . f hDramatic Club article was put in the story on him to excuse t e umors rom is bandag-the Girls' Glee Club. It is ... he next social ing class so that they might attend the meet-meeting of the DR.AMATIC CLUB which oc- ing. During the committee's absence Mr. A.A. Hayden made some very appropriate re-curs Saturday evening, December 6.". � marks on what the fnlore policy of the classCharlie McMillen, bnsiness manager oUhe, should be. .University Glee Club, guarantees the c:luban As soon as the �embers of Dr. Parker'seastern trip during the spring vacation. The· class ca�e the �l�ou of officer:> was com-trip may include Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts. meuced. The uomlD� for presId«:Dt wereburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Fort Messrs. M. S. DondanvUle, W. J. SwIft, A. M.Wayne. . Berlcw, , and A.. A. Hayd�. Mr. Haydeuwithdrew. M. S. Doudanville was -eleetedpresident 0'0 the second fonnal ballot by amajority over Mr. Swift of siLThe hottest fight of the eutire eJection was .over the offiee of nee· president. . The nomi­nees were Messrs. B�c:kIey, Bliss. Kinney,McDonald, But&ke, and Miss Jessie Horton.'OIl the informal ballot Messrs. Bliss andBuckley and Miss Horton were declared the. candidates. Mr. Buckley was elected 0'0 thesecond fonnal ballot by a majority of ten.Messrs. F. POlts and H. R. Colver werethe candidates for the office of secretary.Upou the withdrawal of Mr� Potts the secre-I A CAD EM Y • T £ M 81 ,tary was instructed to cast a unanimous votefor Mr. H. R: Colver.Three men were nominated for treasurer:Messrs. George A. King, Carpenter, andRendlemann. Mr. Carpenter was elected 0'0the first fonnal ballot by a majority over Mr.King and Mr. Rendlemanu of one vote.On account of �he late boar the meeting­was adjourned without the' election of thesergeants-at·arm� Just· before. adjournmentPresident Dondanville took the chair." Bobbie" Johnson. the football enthusiastand transporter of the bass drum, said at anint�rvi�w . yest�rdax. that he was studyingcriminal law: "not Io'" to� �racuce, 1>6t '0' 'pu'snul embellishment."• • •'A Minnesota athlete, who has been stayingat Madison for the last week with the in­tention of spying on the Wisconsin team andlearning their tricks, was caught yesterdayafternoon by the students, and after havingbeen locked up in one of the fraternity housesall afternoon. was taken out to Lake Men- .dota and ducked. The Wisconsin men thentold him to go home. The spy's name wasRobertson..' • •• 1\ Columbia School of Music\1-4 KIMBALL HALL� .JKkso., blvd. aad W ...... aye.Music. Elocution, DancingO New Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLAaE OuoDE REED, LoUIS McDotlAI.D,o Director Business MaD&£U� Scheyer, HoglundCo.TAILORSSUCC.ESSFUL 1.1 . I. Punts From. the Bleachers.TaIlor .[Continued from page I.]game: Harper, Hall, Andrews, Buck­walter, Johnson, Wright, and Ells-worth.Tlie probable sophomore line-up is:Center •••..•...•.. O. JohnsonRight tackle •••••••••••• SillsRight guard .••••..... GridleyRight end .•....•••••••• BlairRight half ...••...•• GranbergLeft guard •••••..••••. BeebeLeft tackle .....•.• BurroughsLeft end ••••••..••... FriendLeft half ••••••.... -, MorrisonQuarter ....•..•..•... MageeFull-back .... Beach (Captain)• •• •In spite of the hard running in the gamewith Iowa, Saturday, all the Michigan menexcept McGugin, Carter, and Lawrence wereout for practice yesterday. After they hadgot limbered up they ran through the playsI MA,JORS aDd MINORS IThe Y. M. C. A. clubroom was formallyopened last evening •C. L. Waite visited the University yester­day. He is living on the West Side nearhis church, in the Douglas Park section.Mr. Stagg has had a large number ofcopies of the football songs printed for usein the coming. mass meetings, and on thefield at the gam�5oThe disturbances in: the hallways 0'0 th�second floor of Cobb yesterday so greatlydisturbed the class in the history of philoso·phy that Professor Tufts had to leave hisdesk to quiet the boys.The main feature of the list Thomas con­cert was the magnificent pianoforte playingof Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Mr. Gabrilowitschwas recalled and forced to play three timesby the audience. The Brahms symphoayalso was exceptionally well rendered. Atthis week's concerts Mr. Bruno Steindel, thevioloncello virtuoso, will playa compositiouwhich has not hitherto been heard at theorchestra concerts: V' ariations Symphoniques,by Leon Boellmau. The program will in­clude one novelty-a suite by Jean Sibellius.In the South Side Academy game Satur­day the teams lined up as follows :.S.5o A. ELGIN ACADEMY.De Rockwell •••••• �.E..:; .....•• � • Soper .Knapp •••••••••••• L. T. � •••••••• JordanM. Wilson •••••••••• L. ·G ••..••.•••••• BeardHultquist. C ••.•••••••••• l\tarcbHulle.... • • • • •• • ••• R. G ••.••..••. SchutteFisher R. T.Treadwell (Capt).- Tompkins. .•••••••• R. E .••••••••• '••• BellCrane (Capt) •••••••• Q. B .••••••••• MagnusRohde ••••.•••••• L. H. B. •••••••••• LewisCalhoun •••••••••• R. H. B •••••••••• BairdDavidson ••.•.•••• �. F. B ••• ; •••••• BucklinScore-S. S. A., 63; E. A., o. Touchdowns-Davidson (7), De Rockwell (2). To�pkins,Fisher. Goals from touchdown-De Rock­well (9). Umpire'- Johnson. Referee­Mc�lillan. Linesmen-Hamilton and Hage·man. Timekeeper-Kaufman. Length ofhalves-20 minutes. •The Ascham Hall basket-ball team de·feated the team from Loring school lastSaturday morning by the score of 13 to 4. onthe girls' athletic field at the northeast comer01 Marshall Field. The victorious teamlined up as follows: Margaret Lawton,center; Miss Elliot, right gu.�; Eva K�uf­man left guard; Miss Sterbng (captam),right forward; Katherine Waldo, left f�rw:a�.Officials-Referee, Miss W�yman, !JDl�ltyof Chicago; umpire, Mi� C�x. U�nverslty ofChicago; scorer, Mrs. RItchIe; tlmek�pon,Misses HUDter and Birch. ' -witb as much ginger as if they hadn't runthemselves �lmost to death two days before.The Michigan men must be made up of won­derful stuff. The Wolverines are so confidentof beating Chicago that even money is beingoffered that Michigan will win by over 18poin..ts. One bet has been placed that thefinal score will be over 30 to 0 in favor oJthe Ann Arbor "irresistibles."Punta from Last SaturdayThe game was nicely featured by longruns on the part of Chicago.·• • •Bezdek scored the first touchdown aftersix minutes of play. He straight-bucked,and with little opposition tore through righttackle for a thirty-three-yard run, crossingIndiana's goal. • • •Speik succeeded in returning the ball toIndiana's 50-yard line on the third kick-off, 'He secured the pigskin on Chicago's 25·yard line.• • •Indiana seemed to be especially weak inthe kicking department. Clevenger did allthe kicking. and his punts did not averagemore than thirty yards.• • •The touchdowns were scored as follows:Ivison 2, Bezdek I, Catlin 4.• • •"Jimmie" broke the strap on his head­guard about jhe middle of the first half. Heplayed for several minutes after with a bor­rowed headgear, but the "old man" deemedit wise 'to take him out and save him for thegame with, Michigan.1 RUSH �EDIC NOTES 1Junior Medica Organize; ltI. S. DoncJan­ville Elected President.Mr. Horace Lozier, '94, is DOW in the fireand life insurance business. He I'eRdes ·atthe Pullman Hotel in the city.Dr. S. Denham Barnes, S. B. '94 has justreturned to America after naOl'C than a yearspent in England and on the coutmeut iuadvanced medical study.Rev.William P. Lovett,A.B.., '99,wumar­ried to Miss Cora McCandlish, a former mis­sionary to Japan, on Oct. 2S. They willlive in Bay City, Michigan.William O. Wilson, '97, was marrieCl toTheodora Phelps Dunkirk, New York, onOct. 30. Mr. and Mn.. Wilson ftoe liTing atthe Hotel Del Prado. )lr. Wilsou is presi­dent of the Chicago Alumni Club.Philip G. Wrightson, S. B., 1902, has re­CC1ltly received his commissiou as. secondlieutenant in the U. S. A11P1, aDd IS to re­port for duty December I. He bas been 'teaching since September 1 iu the De.KalbHigh School " 1 ••Goldsmith'so �CliES·TRA_ I. GOLDSMITH. DirullW. OfIice RaJdeac:cRoom 6-S9 Dearbom &tree! .833 ArlID&toD plac:cHoun 12102 ..... HoutS 910 n A .... 410 7 .....Telephoac �tate S3 TelephoDc Belmont 1393FOR SHA�IP001NG••• usa •••'BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, lI5 cents! prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,a.. .Ad.ms St •• Dexter Bide. Telephooe Hanisoa 241BARBER _SHOPG. F. ,Ailm446 E. Fifty·fifth st. Open uDtil 9 .... aod(.;or. LeJitinl:toll aYe. Sunday MominrsJI'I1)B PA.IUt AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. Ii. KINTZ(noPKIETOa)Jackson Park' Stables273 But Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,OaklaDd SS2 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw,JlecUca1, College, Academic, Higb-Schooland Educational Books gene�yHEWITT'S, 4IS:en�;,So��k8T·LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_rDirector of MusicVocallnstruct.l_ 'TbeUllhasit)"ofChi�Studio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jactsoa hoal.lt_Wabah .... e ..Express ServiceUalted States Express Co. PKHIc Express Co.. western Express Co. :Espn:ss. iDdudillC Foreip Shipments. 'ReceiTed.�i! 'r�er.M� � ��cL ::'� �e1�Information OffiCe: COBB HALL.If You' Are Sickyou will require.PURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best of.GBIIBRAL SUPPLIBS=: Avery's· Pharmacies55th and Moaroe aft. s7th and Cotta&e Groft 11ft.MUSSEY'SBi1IWd- Hans .and Bowling.�The· Largest' and Finest ..AmUsement - .Resort iu the World100 to 108 MADISoN':STItEETDa.. w.J. Coorn .aapcriDtaIds aD wodt'. ,COVE�SDENTAL PARLORS.74-176 STATE STREETSet Teeth • $s-ao•• .. s. s. w. - B.oo.. .. R_ Pearl zs-ooPamIcsa Emactioa .soILLINOIS��E=LAW�� 70 __ ' .... -.r�1Mats... ... t .... /W � .. IIO.MD •• OflDEII, ,.,__. rr� a.t.DELICATESS ••-Pull LtDe PaDC7 �JOlIN SIIU1'ZI!It1/11 E. Plft)o..at\b atI'eet. . CHICAGOBORDEN.'SCONDENSED Mlac, FLUID MILK,CltEAM ... BUTl'EltMILK(AD bottled iII_ CIIIDtIJ)Borden's Condensed Milk eo:.8Z7� EMluda .. -prescription CompoundincJ •. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,RosaIle�........ o.IEIDdl7 .. � .. B.�.a.BOWltlAB DAIRY CO.• •• OOR •••,.,IIilk is Bottled iD the· Coatry'. \. ,'- CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -U, 1902I·M LOOKING FORWARDTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso CoIapifte Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••Por MEN aad BOyS.DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!t STREET, TB.EPtIIIE DREXEL 66918E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR srrulEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTONBARTER�"'.81lk"'CCJIIuII"JIIaDed 011 nmp& of prIee.... ,ratCo., .................. a.s.a.ALWAYS EASYSherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(EIItnUKe Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly German_cuisine. University students wel­come.nask every evealac from 6 to 12Larpst and most complete ban·quet facilities of any botel In�"ICap. I VIfIVER&ITY IfOTIC&s·1Stucleats aad faculty _ben � req�ed 10 seDdall DOtica 10 THE HAlLY WAllOON lor publicatioa freeof c:harze. NOlices must be Iefl at THE WAllOON o6ice01' FK1ilty ExcbaD2e before II : 00 A. ... •Student ActivitiesLosT-A Phi Beta Delta club pin. WUl'the finder please return to Information Office.The Freshman Debating Club will meetTuesday evening. Question: "R�solfl�d,That• college education is the best preparationfor business life." Affinnative: Miss Wonn·ser and Mr. Markham; negative: Miss Wil­liamson and Mr. Vogt. All freshmen areinvited.Sophomore Debate.-Tuesday evening.7:30• November II. Cobb Lecture Hall."B�solfl�d. That Senator Mason should bere,elected." Affirmative-Mr. Leo Wormser.Mr. George Fox. Negative-Mr. Beckwith.Mr. Hopkins. The question. one of unusualinterest. will be hotly contested. A gooddebate. therefore. is assured. "Lost-s-A watch charm on Marshall Field.Saturday afternoon. Finder please leave atInformation Office.A short meeting ot the class of '03 will beheld Wednesday. November 12, at 10:30 inHaskell-just preceding the division lecture.An important announcement will be made.Miss Margaret Coulter, one of the formerpresidents of the Women �tudents' ChristianLeague of the University. will speak to theleague about the "Place of Prayer in Religi­ous Experience." Thursday. November 13.The meeting will be held in Haskell and allwomen students are invited.Cello Player Wanted.-There is an open­ing for a cello player in the Mandolin club.Hand in name and address to H. Sulcer.care of Faculty Exchange. Cobb.Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY. NOVEMBER r r,The Botanical Club. room 13. BotanyBuilding. 5:00 P. M. Professor Coulter wi}speak on "The Origin' of Monocotyledons."The Theological Club. parlor of South Di­vinity Hall, 7:30 P. )I, Topic: "Is PracticalTheology a Neglected Field i,n TheologicalEdccation?" by Mr. G. B. Smith.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12-Second term of the autumn quarter begins.Division meetings, 10:30 A. M.: Upper,seniors, Haskell Museum; "Dwellings." byDean Talbot. Lower seniors, Lecture Hall.Cobb Hall; address: "Present Problems inthe Light of History." by Professor Terry,Upper juniors, Chapel. Cobb Hall; addressby Profersor Coulter. "The Evolution of theLaud Habit." Lower juniors. Kent Theater;address by the president. Election of coun-cilors for Division VI.. .The W{)man's Union. Fifty,seventh streetand Lexington avenue: reception to themembers of the English faculty of the Uni­versity and jheir WIVes. Special guests:Members of Green Hall. 3:30 P. M. to 5:30P. M.A special lecture. for men only. KentTheater. 5 P. M.; Professor Dr. Nicholas Senn,The Young Men's Christian Association.club room. Snell Hall. 7 P. M.; subject:"Jesus in Personal Interviews." Mr. W. J.Sherman. leader.THURSDAy,NOVEMBER I� _Chapel. Assembly-The graduate schools,Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.M.The Women Students' Christian" League,Haskell Museum. 10:30 A.-M.The History Club, 6044 Jefferson avenue.S P. M. -FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14.Chapel-Assembly-The Divinity School.Chapel. Cobb Leetcre Hall. 10:30A. M. Ad­dress: "Theological Curriculum." by DeanMathews.The Mathematical Club. Room 35. Ryer­son Physical Laboratory. 4 P. II. Topics:"On Cantor's Theorem of the Equivalenceof the n-dimensional and the linear continu­um." by Mr. Henderson; •• A GeometricalRepresentation of Functions of a ComplexVariable." by Mr. Lunn.The ZoOlugical Club. Room 24. ZoologyBuilding. 5 P. M. Topics ··Review of KarlGross's Paper. • Play of Animals,' " by Mr.Wallace Craig.The Semitic Club. The President's Li­brary, 7:30 P. M. The annual election ofofficers will be held. Mr. R. F. Harper willreport npon the recent meeting of the Ori-ental Congress. _ . "' _.., _',SATURDAV, KOVEMBER 15.Meetings of University ruling bodies,Haskell Museum: The Board of UnivnsityAffiliations, 8:30 A. M.; the Board of MedicalAffairs, 8.30 A. M.; the Board of the ChristianUnion, 10:00 A. M.; the Board of the Univer­sity Press, 10:00 A. M.; the Faculty of theDiyinity School, 11:30 A. M •The University football game. Chicagovs.Michigan, Marshall Field, 2:00 P. M.The regular monthly teas were given inthe "tromen's:lu�lls yesterday afternoon.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.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries upao-date Men's Furnishings. Dis-counts to It�dents. .It is better judgment to put out a few dol­lars for a coat that will keep out wet andcold than to settle a doctor's bill, not to speakof the inconvenience. Browning, King & Co.of Wabash a.e. and Madison st., have thecoats at '10 to 140; rain coats, '12.00 up­�; mackintoshes" $8.00 to '15.00. WITH MUCH PLEASUItE TO A CALL FIlOM THE ItEADEIt. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT TilE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WOIlK, WHICH HASPLACED' ME IN 'fHE LEAD tN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNQW ME ....OJ:rn.1 33 �n 33 Ad�1 33 ,��g�e 33 ���r:.:� 33 ''Ir�����Addrell Suit• • • MY LEADEIl • • • -CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But lIa41aoll at.FIDe Dlamoacls. Watches. Jewelry. aDd ADtiqUes; Watches aad Jewelry Repaired;. Old Gold aad Silver �hBSTAIIUSHBD 11174w. T. �eener &_CO.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importers:MaiD Store90 Wabub Ave.U'ifth Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWoM and � ..... Sts.MRS., A. M. TALLEYMODISTE'St71u CD�;Ctl or ori'r;"GtctlFit ruaraDt�� TweDty-fi�e years' experieace amoD2our best famdles. Excq;ttoDal refercaces furnisbed.beD desired. Goods ,aDd trimmiD2S selected. if re-quested.454.5 WABASH AVE •• CmCAGO• FRATERNITY.STATJOlfERYWM. FREUND &: SONS174'176 State st. Opposite Palmer House BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers).75 Wabash ave..Solicits the Trade of the Studeab of Cbica£o UDi­"enity. We w.ll quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselyes known.RECENT PVBUCAnONSat'Barealo Prlce.-"-Charles Major's Dorol"y Yunon.Doyle's Hound of Ilu Basl�",illes.T"� Story of Mary 1IIacIAn�.Pidgin's Blmn�,"ass�lI.Also many others that are slightly 45damaged at - - • • • - CThe aqpply is limited. •For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe SEES iDbereDt qualitin as coutributed bythe ruliDg plauets-at time of bil1b. AD UD·failiDgguideto ImALTH. JlAPPDfBSS,AlIDPROSPBlUTY. For full particulars. addressSUMBOLA 4545 Wabash .a. .... ellueCmCAGO. ILL •• U.S.A.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdA�l the advantagesof Coo k Co un tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A� R.llcDONALD, II.,D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, ,m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, X.D.,PreaicleDt.Weaver' Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESub s t i,t uteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha rd Coat40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riveri··························: M.en's Fashionable Furnishings:::I The same .recognized standards which in the- past have characterized our Fashionable Furn­ishings for Men are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, arid Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.Any merchant may foolthe public sam« Ii",�, butno merchant can fool thepublic 'all /Iz� /im�.We nm�r mm a//�mplto fool you at any 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 tailors' Sso Irarments, $JO.The tallon' $40 prmeats, S'�The tallon' $]0 Earments. S20.The tallon' S'5 Earmea�, SI50The tallon' $16 lrarmeDts. $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.I "ail orden ftlle4same day recelncl. Clotll­DC ezpreaed CoD approval.Mossier's "E.M." System121 noaroe st., 1Ie8I' Qark O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIShdaJ .-..,IIanIcwrlDI Bal,nr-. _ a..u.. ,TIdtitIa .....;0 a"d;z Statnl.," CH_lGlGOSaits preaed, soc; Troaen, I,c:., Henry Heinze, TailorJo6 Eo 57th street CHICAGO..' ..!?: VOL. :DR.BeadAcMarinepDr.headcof theceptecCalifodeparlrefusebut cleave �POSIWture aAlthohead (he wilwill IsearclLoeb'under. acconfessorlecturOnLoeboratOland t�els hathe trityofviciniobviowaterDr. 1manybe enrangeDring phad \'1receiiUnivwas ain tl1886-.theUheadNapl.at Brhas !Chicrof Pthe dDrgreatis n4also:fessoIyatlaCCOland Ia lecifourtrate.valuesayspeoptheyGy1DlTIGymbecamascAIare uninepres:beencent:workTIhaveball,fencicrostoranning