)I-nip..uISDreIede,1..re.I.rrII•••••••••••!I•!d-orodIr· T�e Daily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Student. of the UDiyeraity of Chlcaco durlDC the Four Quarters of the UDiftraity Year.VOL. I. No. S PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1902PROFS' DARING ESCAPE KNOX GAME CRITICAL'The Old :Man and Dr. ThatcherClimb to Freedom overMarshall Field Fence.A Ladder, the Shanty, and Six Report­ers aid in Rescue:\1r. Stagg, Dr. Thatcher, and sixnewspaper reporters have a bone topick with someone.It IDay be "jhimmy," it may be-4'Tommy." or it may be some one-else but at any rate some one did it.and did it bad, too. The old man ishot on the offender's trail. No-doubt the culprit will be shadowedbefore sunset."But what happened?" some may.ask. "What is this mystery?"To reply shortly -that is not gen·-erally known. If you see Mr. Stagghe will probably tell you very shortly,-"Nothing very serious." If you goDr. Thatcher, he will in all proba­bility blush a little and say, "0 no,nothing at all-a mere incident."But if, on the other hand, you ap­proach a certain "johnny·on·the­spot" - the only original pipe­dreamer-and jolly him along, hewill, without a single doubt, tell youthe following little story:"Practice quit at six thirty and itwas long after dark when the playersleft the field for the 'gym.' The sixof us waited, as usual, for our dailyinterview with the 'old man.' As hecame out of the gate from the grid­iron in company with Dr. Thatcherwe immediately surrounded themand took them in tow."We gained all necessary informa­tion after about forty minutes ofcross examination and we started toleave the field through the east gate,which was supposed to have beenleft open."Bu't it was locked. We then re­treated to the west gate, thinkingthat possibly this one might havebeen left insecure by mistake." Well, that one was locked too." 'Are we locked inside?' askedDr. Thatcher." 'I think we are,' replied the 'OldMan,' 'and no way to get out. We'llhave to camp out sure.'"We discussed the situation thor­oughly, and after several futile at­tempts to knock a board off thefence, several of the reporters wereon the point of breaking into Mrs.Ingham's shanty. Some were for'shinnying' over the fence, but our es­teemed athletic • Prof' pointed out thedifficulty. There were too manybarbed wires."The situation began to take avery demoralizing aspect. It wasnearly seven, and the smell of theluscious porterhouses began to waftover from the training table in Hitch­cock."'Suddenly an idea seized one ofthe crowd. Why not get a ladderand climb up on top of Mrs. Ing­ham's shanty, and from there over?.. A freshman was dispatched tohunt for a ladder and he soon re­turned with one. Professor Stagg ledthe way up the ladder. Dr. Thatcherascended with dignity and the rest ofus followed. We drew up the ladderand let her down on the outside.There were eight of us on the roof ofMrs. Ingham's little kitchen annexat one time and it was pretty shaky... Mr. Stagg almost got tangled inthe five strands of wire-his own in­vention (or keeping the' kids' out­but he was squeezed through cautious­ly with the aid of Hen Lee. Prof.Thatcher proved too large to slidebetween the wires, and we thought atfirst we should have to leave him onthe roof all night. But the professormade himself eoual to the occasionand the rest of u; followed." Mrs. Rockefeller, Sr., Here I Interaational Students' CongressMrs. john D. Rockefeller, Sr., andher sister, Miss Spelman, were theguests of President Harper at lunch­eon today. They are in Chicagovisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.McCormick.WOMEN PLAN ATHLETICSIIiss Dudley Will Secure TemporaryQuarters Soon - Innovations to BelIIade-Golf and English Games toBe IntroducedPlans for the women's athleticwork are still indefinite. Not even achurch basement is at present at theirdisposal. Miss Dudley, however,who has the matter in charge, hopesto secure quarters soon, and can thenarrange for the outdoor work tocommence immediately. As soon asthe new Gymnasium Building, nowbeing erected near the School ofEducation, is completed, the workwill begin.Regular rowing classes and basket­ball and hockey teams have provenquite popular with the girls, and inaddition Miss Dudley is planning tohave golf teams this fall and, if pos­sible, a golf tournament in the spring.All girls are eligible, and the indica­tions are most favorable for a goodgraduate team in addition to thejunior and senior teams.In the winter quarter the basket­ball will be continued iridoors, to­gether with indoor baseball teamsand fencing classes.Innovations in the women's ath­letics of the University will be intro­duced with the opening of outdoorwork in the spring. "Hoopball" and"barbeball," games popular in -Eng­land, will be features of the training.Cricket, hockey, and rowing teams,as has been the custom, will again beformed in the spring months. Thewomen directors, with Miss Dudleyas leader, expect the earnest co­operation of the girls. With thisinterest shown, success will crownthe efforts of the directors and par-'ticipants.One of the most urgent needs ofthe girls at present is a small houseon the field which will furnish dress­ing room and shower baths, as theirgymnasium is much too far away tobe used III connection with the fieldwork. This structure will probablybe erected on one corner of the fieldin the immediate future.STUDENT CLUB PLANSProf. Thompson BringS Back ManyNew Ideas from Eastern Trip­Opening Early in AprilThe affairs of the student clubhouse now in construction are beingdirected by a committee whose prin­cipal duty at present consists of col­lecting ideas from other similar in­stitutions and developing a schemeof management by which their mis­takes and errors may be avoided.During the summer Prof. Thomp­son, the chairman of the committee,has been traveling through the -East,and has had an excellent oppor­tunity to observe the clubs in a num­ber of eastern colleges. He reportsa particularly minute and profitableinspection of the Harvard Union,and has received JI"!any valuableideas and suggestions from one ofits trustees.The architects are steadily push­ing ahead with their work, and willhave the building ready for parti­tions during the winter. In themeantime it rests with the commit­tee to complete the arrangementsfor partitions and select the furni­ture, subject to the approval of acommittee to be appointed. Thebuilding is to be turned over byApril I. • • •W P. must not be outdone in therooting, with the game on our homegrounds. Chicago rooters will gatherin the east bleachers. The rootingwill be ably led by Allan Burns: theenthusiastic divinity student, whohas been our cheermaster for the lastfew years. Let us gather togethertomorrow under his leadership andhelp the team win. This is the firstopportunity this year to use our'voices to help our Alma Mater.Everyone wear plenty of color andmake the east. bleachers one mass ofThreat of Segregation in Junior College maroon. Beginning Monday let us'Bas Little 'Effect on Incoming Students practice rooting on the Campus, atThe long discussion which has the 10: 30 hour, and show the newbeen under way during the past year students what Chicago spirit is, andin regard to the separation of the give them an opportunity to learn themen and wu�en" students in', the yc:!.l. _,__ "Iill.........�II!l!�""'"'__!',i...........--�..:.-�t.:;:;,.r��Junior Colleges seems to have ex-.cited the curiosity of the gentler The players, feel that with' thesex. Possibly this curiosity has im-.. Knox game out of the way the chan-pelled them to enter the University ces for a successful season will bein larger numbers than ever before excellent. But if we should havein order to rind out how it will feel any mishap' tomorrow it would seri-to be segregated if, the plan goes ously affect our prospects. The 'sit-through. uation is critical, and everyone whoAlmost all of the women who can should help the team by loyalwere here before are back; and the support.entering class numbers more co­instructionists than any class sincethe beginning of the institution.. Last year the total number ofwomen in the junior Colleges was385, which was about 60 per cent. ofthe total registration. This year thenumber of girls in the entering classis nearly 300 at present, which isnearly 70 per cent. of the freshmanregistration.Many of the women say that theyhave returned this year just to provethat the threat of separate instruc­tion could not scare them away.The third biennial InternationalCongress of Students was held inBuda-Pest, Hungary, September 24to October I. The object of thecongress was to discuss problemsaffecting all students.GYM NEARING COMPLETIONElegant New Building to be Opened Feb­ruary First-Arrival of New lIIaterialCauses Work to Be Rushed"The Bartlett· gymnasium willprobably be ready by Feb. I, 1903."This was the statement made todayin the office of the architect for our$250,000 Gym to be located onMarshall Field. The massive wallscompleted to the second floor andthe net work of great steel girderswithin give little evidence that theenormous work can be accomplishedat that date. A delay in the steelshipments forced a suspension of op­erations during the summer months.With the supply at hand gang� ofmen are rushing the arrangement ofthe interior frame work. From theair of bustle and hurry about the con­tractor's and architect's office thereseems reason to believe that theathlete's new home will be 'ready bythe middle of the winter quarter.:-'!OMEN NOT FRIGHTENEDY. M. C. A. HOUSEWARMINGThe New Headquarters in Snell Ball will1:1 Fonnally Opened Tuesday Eve­niDg. All Students InvitedWith a housewarming next Tuesdaynight the new Y. M. c. A� headquar­ters in Snell Hall will be formallyopened. The association has securedSnell Hall for its home. From nowon they will aim to make it a centerof good fellowship for all students ofthe University.Every room in the hall isoccupiedby Y. M. C. A. men and friends ofthe association. The head of thehouse, who has just been selected, is• A. R. Hatton, a graduate student inthe Political Science Department •Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock theassociation will give a reception forthe new students. The men fromHitchcock are expected to join inand it is intended to make the affairan opportunity for the freshmen tomeet and get acquainted with theolder students. Freshmen and thosewho are not freshmen are cordiallyinvited to be present tor a good time. Telegram From Galesburg to Re­serve Section for Knox RootersMaroon Colora Will Float From Eastmeachera TomorrowTomorrow afternoon at 3: 30 onMarshall Field ".V'..; play our first im­portant game. It will be the firstgame with college color and the firstin which there is any doubt of ourwinning. We should Wi:1, but thescrappy Knox men wi:1 give us ahard game. Last �= ;lll Director,Stagg received a.telegrs m asking himto reserve a special section for theKnow rooters. They expect to bringa large number, several hundredrooters, with them. This looks as ifthey expect to win or at least to makea strong showing. They will be lo-cated in the west bleachers. '• • •The lineup for tomorrow's game isas follows:CHICAGO KNOXSpeik ...•••••••• Left End .•••.••• SlatteryKoehler ...•.••. Left Tackle ....• AckersonAhlswede •••••• Left Guard ••••.••••. FranzEllsworth ••••••.. Center ..•.•.•••• HowellR. Maxwell •••• Right Guard •.••.• _ • MartinFarr .•••••...• Right Tackle .•••• _ .• EwingCatlin ••••••..• Right End •••• 1\Iontgo:::.:ry1- Maxwell .••. Quarter Back ....•. GroganSheldon •••••• Left Half Back ••••• ZaluskyBezdek •••••••.• Full Back .•.•••••• WilsonJennison .••.• Right Half Back .••• Hopkins• • •At 2 o'clock, before the Knoxgame, the scrubs will play the SouthDivision High School team. Thescrubs will be divided into twoteams, each team to play one-half.The Iine-up of the two teams will beas follows:FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM.W. Magee _ • _ •••• Left end ••••••••• MeffordBorroughs ••.••• Left tackle •••••• _ ••• TrippHanley .•••••..• Left guard •••• � •••.•• HillHall Center .•••••• Walswort hParry ••••••..• Right guard •••••••• MincerThiel ••• _ •••••• Right tackle •.••••••• LodgeEmbree .•.••••. Right end •••••••• HughesF. Harper ...•• Quarter hack ••••• HitchcockMorrison ..•.•. Left half back ••••••• LintonHarper •.•••• Right half back ••••••• BeechOliver •.•••••••. Full back .•..••••• BarnesSubstitutes: Lambertson, Parker, Blair,Beebe, McPartlin, Staib, Enoch, Kahn.Coach Stagg expected to have secret prac­tice yesterday afternoon until 4 : 30, but themen came out so late that there was littletime for early work, and the gates were leftopen. This afternoon, however, the gateswill be closed. Stagg spent the bours of thepractice before dark in putting his twodevens through a punting contest scrim­Ellsworth and Schnur were themage.punters, Schnur had a :it:!� better of thecontest on the distance of punts.The squad was smaller this week than{Continued on page 3]:,." -, .'t'" -� ,1.I!iII,: '"1l�i� .1Iia:I II'.J'�. ''"'1,I"'.;; ,1:1'j! L,fa: " '. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902tzJHn;'t/J�.�(I)�(I)UJ�.oq=UJ�QP-i�0c:rc:r�enr+-��(I)=r+-UJ��(I)�t-t•OJ� I0�tIlo0•Qt1(I)�!2t0�(I)9�0r+(I)t--I�e:5-aq-The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDiversity of Chiaro Weekly.POUMD&DThe University of ChiC820 Weekly - October I. 18cpThe Daily Maroon - - - October I. 1902Published in the Interests of the student-body of theUniyersityof Cbic:alloevery afternoon. except Saturdayand �UDday durinr the 46 weeks of the University year.P�nt hoard of editors and business manaeerauthorized by student·body in mass meetine May I�.1902·MembeBbip on subtlequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition opc-n '.0 all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF BDlTOR�ManaJIine EditorNews EditorAthl�tic Editor HKIIIIIJRT E. FLEMING- OLl\'ltR 8. WYMANR08EII'r L. H.NRY, JR.AS!W(:IATB BOITORKJOHN F. AOAMS \VALICE. G. l'tIcLAullY).'IlANCIS F. TISCHE FIIANIC !\IeNAIKEu P. GALE ADELBItRTT. STEWARTFIlANIC R. ADAMSWOMaN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSansrssss STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly Maroon8u"iness Manaeer - - - RYRON G. MOONAssi5tant Business l'tIanaeer - J UUAN 1.. BaaDEAdv�nisin2' l\Ianaeer - - - PUTr M. CONRADSecretary - - - - - FliED \VORTHINGTOM .AII/kal""" mad, t",.. '''try as suo"d·c!ass ",al­I,,.. at tit, Cltica.(71 Ptlsl·tI/liu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at the Maroon Ollice. first floor thePr� Builclinl!'. or left in tbe Maroon Uox. the Fa�ultyExchan.:e. C�>b Hall.Printed by!be Unlyersity of CbIQ2'o Press.ED'ITORIALSSaturday at 3:30. That means you!you are the Varsity. And the Var­Boot! Root!! sity has a date, secondaryBoot!!! to nothing for 3:30 Sat­urday. Only the chosen few cancarry padded suits up and down thegridiron. But, that is only a part ofthe battle with Knox. Ev�ry OIU canand should come and yell, wave C.banners, show the Maroon, and sing" Hot Time." In short, Root!This is. the first real game of theseason, True, we have had a fewpractice scrimmages, but they wereall played before college was openedfor the fall quarter. Wednesday, thefirst day of the quarter, the paperssaid we had a game with Fort Sheri­dan. 53 to ° is no index of theteam's work or power, however, forour opponents, though most plucky,did not play football. Saturday, how­ever, we are to meet Knox. Knoxhas the best team in their history.They are confident of success overthe U. of C. Eleven or so collegemen from Knox will play inside thewires. Half of Galesburg will yelloutside the wires. And that meansthat: every U. of C. student must bethere if we are to be heard. Ourteam has played the pre-season gamesin silence. That is work for eleven.Let us have our first critical gameplayed to music. That will be fun.Jimmy says we must win, but inorder to play we must be supported.That means you must root. Garreysays the men are still gr::!en and havehad no test as yet, Yet with properencouragement we ought to make afair showing. That means that wemust root. Even our silent "old manof the C" has said we have a goodteam, we do not say a winning team.They are playing for the University.The University must recognize theirwork. That means that you mustroot .You can see the game Saturday for50 cents-a half dollar. But for aconsideration of four dollars, "nutter"has generously agreed to give everystudent a book of red coupons con­taining his full autographs. That isgood for every game to be playedthis season. You need one of thosebooks. Get one before Saturday andyou will be prepared to root for every game. And all the coming gameswill need your rooting.Much depends on Saturday's game.Prove that you are one of the Var­sity. Yes, this means all the womenstudents also. Everybody come, andbring some one else with you. Wearthe maroon, carry a megaphone andanswer the cheer leader with the bestrooting Chicago has ever seen.In the confusion of first day comesa most vital action; namely, theSenior election by the variousCu1lllCU • II dl .Leadership senior co ege ivisionsof their members on the council.The '03 members of the council,'particularly, occupy important posi­tions as leaders of the student body.It is radically "up to them" to Initi­ate and control many of the mostvital of our student activities. Andmost notable are their possibilitiesand duties in organization of variousmass meetings,It was erroneously stated in thelast CAP AND GOWN that it is one ofthe duties of the University Mar­shals to organize mass meetings.The Marshals have not for severalyears, and should not organize themass meetings, because they arehonored appointees of the president.Under their direction the studentmeetings would then have an officialtone. But the councilors are the di­rect elected representatives of thestudent body, and their action is un­official, but for the undergraduate.We wish to remind this new SeniorCouncil and Jts officers of the goodwork done by the Senior CollegeCouncil last fall, and to suggestthat their success was the result of avery comprehensive organization anddivision into subcommittees, effectedby George Young, '02, the chair­man, at the very opening of the fallquarter.The Council is assured of the aidand support of the entire studentbody.GARGOYLETTESIt will be noticed that the Anat­omy Department is offering a num­ber of stiff courses.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.Question: Will you please printin your admirabJe paper directionsfor climbing fences in a dignifiedmanner? Also, what is a polite re­mark to make when one's clothingis caught and torn on a barb-wirefence? A. A. S.Answer: This question is a Stagg­erer and is refered to our subscribers.O. J. T.: See above.A� OPEN LETTF.R.To /,,� Editor of 1"� Daily .'faroo,,:Dear Sir: I wish to publicly ex­press my appreciation of the HarperBrand of Segregation. After tryingit once I wonder how I ever gotalong without it. The muscles ofmy right arm have increased oneinch and I soon expect to be able tolift the mortgage on the old farm. Iuse it before each meal and find thatit is a most beneficial tonic. II opingthat my experience will induce othersto try it, I am, sincerely, ·DAI�Y Co·ED.Observe that the Freshmen standwhen they recite. This is good iorthem.When Leon Mandel gave themoney to build the new AssemblyHall was it a case of :Mandolin orMandcl-out ; and if the latter, doesit render him eligible -to membershipin the glee -club.P COMMU1fICATIONS NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITIESTo tlu Editor of Tlu Daily Maroon:In your statement regarding thedegree to be conferred on comple­tion of the graduate law course youspell the title Juris Doc/or, and, em­ploy the letters J. D. for the abbrevia­tion. The Latin language neverknew the letter J (j), but always usedI (i), while in modern times the j isemployed. Very correctly the. de­partment of Latin in the Universityof Chicago follows the style of ancientRome and does not recognize a let­ter j in the Latin alphabet. I sug­gest, therefore, that THE MAROON setthe exam pie of correct usage andprint luris Doctor and 1. D. Acade­mic though the point may be, yet ifit is correct to write I, and not j, itought to be followed in actual nrac­tice. Stanford has 60 track men in falltraining.Thirty-eight men have reported ascandidates for the Freshman Crew atYale.Stanford Democrats are layingplans for the formation of a club tohelp both state and county tickets.The University of Illinois GolfClub, with a membership of 65, isdiscussing plans for a new golfcourse.Enthusiastic Californians holdtheir football rallies around largebonfires, which the Freshmen supplywith fuel.The University of MinnesotaCadet Corps is the largest ever as­sembled there. It consists of sixcom pan es of sixty-five men each.,f! ;, Y course < t the Univ, sit]" of: M .. i!!gan is one in the 'Plcory of·'GRA�' " I A.Jlen;ti�'· and Insu.a-» _, Tite pur-1I0<:e; '. the univ .s."·' \.} presentUnfortunately for the "Grad'�'; rthe. .• ,y a. detailed .• cu ' �. of l.besuggestion, President Harper favors i inatnemr .ical 0:; au" ,".f" . .oe of 10-the J. D_ I surance.r�-;�)1 235.." _2*1IIiJ9 : ??F..,' _?¥i"ii)a ?it@.,MAR S HAL L· FIE L D .1& COMPANY�II, Attention is directed to the excellenceI of the fabrics, the correctness of the stylesand the perfect tailoring, embodiedin our superior lines of Men's Clothing�Q_??FIi5)? : ??Fi'iji)? _?6.., _Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND' COKEfor HardSubst£tute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and W entworth �venueNorth avenue and Riverlit Union there is Strength ! Football by RuleAlso Comfort if you have your Is just as popular and meets with ap­proval . as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.Union Suits We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theorxand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those New\"eaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thawill make you correctly dressedBesides, you do your selecting b! daylight, and that is a distinct advantageAll these things conspire to make ourpatrons the 'BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.Made to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to ::\Ieasure.Also SWEATERS, etc.M. J. COFFEY,U05-U07 Association Buildin�J53 LA SALLE ST.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. W. Cor, Wabash ave. and Adams street.£ fJ eOn l b e t sit!! 0 f (!t f) i e ago 1;) r e S BRETAIL DEPARTMENTThe bookstore formerly located In CobbLecture Hall has been removed to commodiousquarters In the new Press Building at the cornerof Fifty-eighth street and Ellis avenue.A complete line of U niversity text books willbe carried in stock and orders will be taken to meetthe needs of students for all reference books,Special attention will be grven to all lines ofsupplies including stationery, pens, pencils, etc.Prices reasonable. Service prompt.THE U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth street and Ellis aven ue.OJe �01- �Y tIly ()e 0rrw •dItI.,'-c, QITir t-t(I)It �!:it0�(I)9�0�(I)��E:5-aq CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902t1JI-tQ).!4cd=-toRcdfIJI-t(1)R�• ..-41rn(1)�..•0or:n�0oc:tCO•fIJ�=(1)to=�rnI-tQ)�(1).....U'-40Cf.4fIJ�cd=....(1)�Q)�u A full enjoyment of the Foot Ball gamescannot be had if you are not protected by amackintosh or rain coat.Browning, KIDg & Co. show the rightkind at the right price.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.Miss Goodfellow does typewriting. 5552Lexington avenue, third flat. Work collectedand delivered. Telephone 432 Blue.$8,50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Ronde October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October .27.Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to ,s1.OO, served in dimng-cars; alsomeals a la carte, Write or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago, 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office, 111 Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth av,A "RolI�1z House" Hat, fine with a mack­intosh, just the· thing to sit on or stuff intoyour pocket in Lecture Room, is shown byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and )Iadison.Cheap enough too, SI.00.$19.00 - Boston and Return - $19.00via Nickel Plate Road, October 7 to 1 Iinclusive, good returning until November12 by depositing tickets at Boston andpaying fee of Soc. Three trains daily,carrying through vestibuled sleeping-cars,Individual Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c. to SI.00, served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.City Ticket Office, I I 1 Adams st., Chicago.Full mformation can be secured from JohnY .. Calahan, General Agent, II3 Adams st.,Chicago.For Rent.Furnished room, for one or two students.6148 Elhs ave.Front parlor, allcoye, and back parlor torent, single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave.$23.30 Chicago to New· York and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road. on October 3, 4, 5 and6, with return limit leaving New York, October14, 1902. Three trains daily. at convenienthours. Vestibuled sleeping cars. AmericanClub Meals, ranging in price from 3Sc. to$1.00, served in dining-cars on NIckel PlateRoad ; also meals a la carte. Chicagodepot, Harrison .st. and Fifth ave. CityTicket Office, 1 I I Adams st. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Write John Y. Calahan. Gen­eral Agent, I 13 -Adams st., Chicago, forparticulars.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E_ Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure. andcarries up-to-date �len's Furnishings, Dis­counts to students.Special Round-Trip Excursion 2ates toNew Yorkvia Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on SaleOctober 3 to 6 inclusive, good leaving NewYork net later than October 14. AddressJohn Y. Calahan, Gen-eral Agent, 113 Adamsst., Chicago. for reservation or sleeping-carspace and other information.A .SUCCESSFULTailorBecause I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOlf to their work. and carrythe BEST AlQ) LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., ncar �lonr(lC aveL. MANASSE, OPfiCIAN88 M .4150n St •• Tribune RulldlngSpectacles and EyeglaS8es ScientIfically AdjustedEp,!' 1 �,tr<l i"rt"e__ Every thine Optiul,. - _">t:".", �lathcma"ClI •or: � . ' •. ;;l �lrt("'e.,IO£lc:l1.and. . .... ·'�·�I for the I ""lnf(·rni�,.. Kodaks. c',merasand Sup:>hes.\Vilholll qucslion wc rro,'C Ihal hy Ihe U!O<: ofBELGIAN HAIR GROWER\\'c 211:lfantl'c thi�. :md JlO�iti\"rh' claim ,hat Bel�lI1lnHair Growrr is thc nnly ","r .• ;:.·j,," in Ihf' worldthai ""ilIgrow hair on bald hcad",. MOl' fallinC hair.curc chndmff. and pre,'rnl baldncss.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St., Puter HI(:!::. Telephone Jlanl!'On 241 Punts FrOID the Bleachersduring last week. Several days not morethan twenty. five men were out. This wasbecause a number of the candidates werebusy yesterday �etling their entrance requirements filled. Until after the athleticboard meeting tomorrow morning, it will notbe certain whether all the men are eligibleor not.... ... ...Other games for to-morrow.Northwestern vs. lake Forest.Wisconsin vs, Hyde Park High School,Michigan vs. Case School.Purdue vs, De Pauw.Harvard vs. Bates.\' ale vs. Amherst.Pennsylvania vs, Stare College.Cornell vs. Union.Columbia vs, Rutgers.Princeton vs. Lehigh.Minnesota vs. Ames.* ... ...The old library room in the" gym" hasbeen entirely remodeled for use of the Physi­cal Culture department. A large room hasbeen cut off, to be used for the women'ss:ymnasium. It is fitted up much as the old.. girls' gym" was, and will be used until thetemporary gymnasium, which is in course ofconstruction, is completed. The balance ofthe room has been fitted up as a locker andrubbing room for the football squad.... ... *The Scrubs tied the East Aurora HighSchool team last Wednesday afternoon by ascore of 0 to o. The High School boys de­layed the game by continually taking timeout, owing to the fact that they had no"subs." In the first half Oliver fumbled a�AJORS and MINOR.SIt will be to the advantage of all studentswho play any musical instruments, to leavetheir names and addresses with Lester B.Jones. director of music in the University.Mr. Jones has many applications for mu­sicians to play in churches and bands. Hewill recommend college students for these.posltions without charge. _Miss Carrie Reeves is again in attendanceat the University. Miss Reeves w:u; atNorthwestern last year.Miss Marian Schibsby and Miss Martha'Allerdice have positions in the Kniker­bacher school at Indianapolis. Miss Marga­ret Donnan is teaching Latin in the ManualTraining High School of that city.Miss Josephine Lackner will be in theSchool of Education this year, Miss Flor­ence Morrison will also return for graduate...ork.Miss Lyon, who acted as head of Beecherduring !l.liss Wallace's absence, will be inFoster again this winter.Miss Emma Dolfinger spent a few days atIndianapolis with Miss :\largaret Donnanbefore returning to the University,Miss Mahel Pain, '03. was unable to re­turn to college this fall on account of hermother's ill health.ALUMRI NOTESEugene Radford, '97. was marriedto Roy M. Stanley at Buffalo, N. Y.,August 23, 1892•Mark Jacobs. '02, is teaching his­tory and English in the Salina (Kan.)H igh �chool.Miss Helen Broudeis is teachingmusic and German in DeGraff, O.Miss Grace Sellon, '00, and MissMyrtle Hunt. '0 I, are working forthe I nterstate School of Correspond"ence in this city.Miss Dorcas F. Merriman, A.B.,'00, was married Tuesday in this cityto Mr. Joseph G. Meadows, divinitvstudent here in '<)<)-00- :\Ir. :\leado\\�sis now a medical student and intendsto go to China as a medical mission­ary.A. E. Merri], '02, is an assistant inphysics in Williallis College,At the meeting Friday afternoonof TH E �L\ ROO:\ reportorial stafffiftcen mcn report�d. The work ofthe paper was explained to thcm andas�i�nl1lcnts gIven out.The staff of THE MAROO� isno�". on a par with many of the citydallics. punted ball and it was carried by an Auroraman to the Scrubs 3·yd. line. Mageestopped him just in time, and the Scrubsheld for downs. By the end of the half theball was on Aurora's IS-yd. line. Olivertried a drop-kick for goal. but missed. Thesecond half was almost a repetition o( thefirst, The Scrubs fumbled on Aurora's 15-yd. line and the ball was punted back.Linton got it and made a. 41)-yd dash with it,being tackled on Aurora's IS-yd. line.Oliver had just time enough to miss anotherdrop for goal before time was called.Wah-worth, a member of last spring'ssquad, who formerly played a line positionat Olivette College, was out for f"ll workyesterday.... ... ...Matthews, the "Hoosier Giant" was avisitor on Marshall Field yesterday, but saidhe would not return to the university thisyear, as he had accepted a business offer.Mr. Stagg Calls Golf MeetingGolfers of the University shouldmeet in the gymnasium at I :30 nextMonday. Plans of the intercollegi­ate meet with Michigan will be dis­cussed. Everyone interested in golfshould be there. The team trialswill occur at the end of the' week .There will be no faculty memberson the intercollegiate team which isto play Michigan. The statementyesterday was a mistake.II... _A_C_A_D_E_M_Y_N_O_T_E_S�IThe old men have been forced to submitto the faculty'S new ruling but insist that itwill kill school spirit.It is expected that the Morgan Park Aca­demy team will use a new style of play thisseason. Morgan Park has always followedStagg's system but this year Lowenthal, ofIlhnois, will be head coach. He is alreadymaking some radical changes.Oberg, Newburne, Slaight and Flynn arethe old men to report for practice andSchoon horen, Va�1 and Stillman are promis­ing candidates.The university system of physical culturefor the fall quarter has been adopted here.Every man must sign for football, track-workor cross-country running during the fallGym work is not required until the winterquarter.August Holste, the famous scrub who savedthe day in the Iowa game two years ago, iscoaching the Morgan Park Academy foot-ball team. .The students of the South Side Academyhave not become accustomed to the newDame-University Secondary School. Thequestion among the football enthusiast is:What shall the yell be?Only eight or ten of the boys reported forfoot-ball practice at Washington park yester­day afternoon. These had a scrimmage withHyde Park High School.INSTRUCTOR ATWOOD TELLS OF TRIPParty Studied Glacial Formations in NorthEastern UtahW. W. Atwood in company withhis wife and several University of Chi­cago students, have- been spendingthe Summer lookir.g over the glacialformation, and studying the problemsof the ancient glaciation. Besidescovering the Unitah mountains theparty also looked over the lowerranges of the Wasatch mountainswhich lie just south of the UuitahRanges.The party reported that within thearea surveyed the traces of innurner­able ancient glaciers were foundmaking a magnificent field for thework. Another peculiar feature wasthe great abundance of small lakesthrough the glacier region. "Froma single peak," Professor Atwoodsaid, as Illany as seventy small lakescould be seen. Utah is a veritableSwitzerland in thc glacial period."Those who accompanied ProfessorAtwood besides his wife were Messrs.Church, Ryan and Ahlswe�e.Are YOU a subscriber? If not,why not? '02 MEMORIAL WINDOW1'ot Yet Selectecl- 'First Choice Ob­jected to by- Arthitect- New DeaignBe1n, ConsidereclThe monument to the memory ofthe class of 1902, which is to be ex­pressed in a lOX 13 window of Man­del Assembly Hall, now being erected,has not yet been definitely decidedupon. When the class left the Uni­versity last spring the matter was inthe hands of a committee which was tocomplete arrangements and purchasethe window which the class had se­lected. But it appears that the de­sign which they had chosen wouldbe very incongruous with the rest ofthe building and the architects wouldnot accept it. Mr. Garcelon, thechairman of the committee, then cor­responded with a number of firms,and a design which Mr. Coolidge.the University architect,approves hasfinally been procured. The designwill be sent to Mr. Garcelon in a fewdays and he will submit it to a repre­sentative body of the class now aboutthe University.THE BEST IS CIlBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PALMER HOUSE]lEW 'YUKA. PHILADELPHIA CIllCAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don't, yo. ou£ht to. The 634 at.Al'fTISEPTIC BARBERPool and Billiards .JJ. All Popular Brandsof Cigars .JACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,,,,,rDirector of )IlusicVocal JDStruCtiOll The UDiYCnitJ' of Chic&6toStudio: 5'3 Kimball Hall. Jaason hoell. & Wabash aYCoOur Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVElfETTE, VICUNA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre Just the Things for thos�.Long, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVBIIIlfG SUITSJERREMS, Tailor for TOUDC .en:1:lg-13I LA SALLB ST_A. N. JERREMS, Mgr.Express ServiceVa.ted Stata Eqwess Co. PKlfIc Expt'eU Co.Western Express Co.Espres', in:ludi� Forei£1l Shipmenu. Receivedfor all pomls. ::Uoncy Orders Sold. Money Te�rraph Transfer. ;: :: :: :: :: :: : ::Information Office: COBB HALL.MRS. A. lw. TALLl:!.�YMODISTES/�/n CIII,',d or: IIriri".t,dFit aruaranteed. Twenty-fave years' experience alllODgour best famHie5_ Ex�tioDal references fumnhcdwhen desired. Goods aDd tnmminp seleeeed, if re­quested.MRS. M. TAYLORBAKERYDairy Lcmc:baDR. 'V. J. Cot.'tYsuperintends an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposile Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Cmwn� • $5.00 I �t Teeth • $5.00.Hri� Work· - 5.00 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum ,,·illinE 1.00 •••• Rose Pearl 15.00Gold t"jllin�s $2.00, up Painl�s C.:raction .SO·If"" �:' ' :c.- ._=-==-_;;:_. ;- ..... _- _ -_.n'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902"I'M LOOKING FORWARD"THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Co"DI�te Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•I�For MEN and BOY�.prescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Countryi'/� ....A{��Main Office and \Vorks, 33d st, and Shields ave.Phone South &.. .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN ,CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i�13 East 47th st.II:d� 1'I'I'I'·1 If You Are Sickyon will require .PURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlOUUL SUPPLI£s�:::� Avery's Pharmacies55th and :MODroe ave. 57th and Cottage Grove ave.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catalogue FreeCURE OSBOKNE REED, LoUI!'! McDoNALD,Director Business :\lana2erTelephone 118 OaklandI.II1 A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave."J "1"!II SHEET MUSICTALKINGand MACHINESThe Musk Shop Stanway HanFRED. J. HAMILLv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERand JEWELER240 E. sst" st.CHICAGO 'Phone Blue �iE. B. GAnOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall. S7th st. and Rosalie coartOPENS F�IDAY, OCT. 24thThis School II for the benefit of Teachers and Unl­.enlty oStDClents. Cau under InlltrUction from 8 to9; from 9 to n:3O. A5.�bly Social. Friend5 ofpupils admitted to A!ISe1IIbly Social at SI per couple.Write 'or Circular. Address 4424 Ev:ms ave. s)IIoch New )IIaterial in Sight-First Ap­pearance Saturday at the FootballGameProspects are good for a better band thanthe one of last year. Practically all of ttaeold me" are back. The most serious loss ist!:�t .�f Thatcher Guild, a former fellow inf:ngli,.h. who took his master's degree thissnmmer. lie was the cornet soloist,There is so much new and good materialin sight that not only will the vacancies befilled, hut the size of the band will he in­creased. Thirtv- .... nc men have alr�ad ... re·ported, and before the end of the season theband will prohably r.umher thirty.fin.The first appearance of the band will heinformally at the football game with Knoxon Saturday In anticipation of the Roose·velt convocation it was pla�ned to ha"e sev­eral rehearsals this week, but when the con­vocation was temporarily given up thesewere abandoned.11NIVEI\.SITY NOTICESStudent. aad faculty m�mben ar� requested to sendall noticr.s to THE OAILV M"aOOM for pul-lication freeof Cbar2C. Notices mUlt be left at THK �fAaooN officeor Faculty Exchaq:e before l2:ooo'c1ock noon.Student ActivitiesThe band will meet at 3:00 p.m. Saturdayin Haskell to play for Knox game. No uni­form.New candidates for band will meet inHaskell Monday at 4:30.Regular band meeting !'Ionday 5:00 p. m,Meeting of Till': DAILY �IAROO:" editorsSaturday morning, 10:30, for arrangementof new schedule.�Iandolin Club Trials.-Monday, October6, in chapel, Cobb, at 5 o'clock.lh:NRY D. SULCER, Leader.Candidates for the golf team which wiilplay Michigan, October 24 and 25. will meetin the Gymnasium, Monday 1:30 p. m,A. A. STAGG.Band members will report in uniform atHaskell, Saturday at 3 P: m. to play for thefootball game.OfficialThere is a place still open on the choir fora good first tenor. Apply in Kent (northeastcorner) 11-12 a. m. or I p. m.-L. B. JonesThe University football game-Chicagoand Knox. Saturday. Oct. 4, at 3.30 I'. :'>1.,011 Marshall Field.Band meeting in Haskell, :\I\)nday, 5 P. :'>1.New candidates for Band meet in Haskell,Monday, 4.�0 P. M.Department of :\Iilitary Science and Tac­tics, Drill 4 to 5 P. xt., Mondays and Thurs­days, may be taken in lieu of requiredPhysical Culture. Lectures on Tuesdays 4to 5 P. M, Arms and equipment furnished.Senior students will consult the Seniorrack for official notices.Correctionc-=The lectures in French, ofL' Alliance Francaise will be held at 12:30instead of 8:00 as stated in yesterday'S issue.The attention of students is called to thecourse in debating and argument which willmeet for the first time next week, the formeron Monday at 3:00, the latter on Wednesdayat 3:00. Persons interested in politics, eco­nomics, and law especially should find thesecourses of value. Mr. Chandler can be con­sulted in regard to them. Monday morningbetween 9:30 and 11:00 in Cobb, 12 D.Graduate students (men), who are Germansor have studied in Germany, are requested tosend their names and addresses to J. H.Lampadius, care of the Information Office,for the purpose of organizing a Germansociety at the University of Chicago.·A special tutoring course is given in the... Anabasis" by the Greek Department.Douhle major for the Autumnal Quarter, $;zo.Credit granted for passing the final examina­tion in the course. Students should registerat once.\V ANTED.-Students to move books. Ap­ply at the Information Office.Glee club trials, Monday October 6, at 5p. m. E.MILLER, Leader.Meetings of the University Ruling Bodieswill be held in Haskell Musesm OJ: Saturday,Oct. 4, at the following hours: Faculty JuniorCollege, at 8::;'0 a.m.; University Council, at10:00 a.m.; University Senate, at II :30 a.m.University religious service will be held inKent Theater, at II :30 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 5.Reverend William De Witt Hvde, D.D.,President of Bowdoin College, is the Uni­versity preacher for Oct. 5, 12 and 19. Heholds office hours on �Ionday. Tuesday,. Thursday and Friday from II :00 a.m. to 12.00a.m. in Room 25, znd floor, Haskell !\Iuseum.THE LAW LIBRARY.-The law library willbe opened from � a. m. to 10 p. m. untilfurther notice-Saturdays excepted. Satur­days from 8 a. m. until I p. m.FRElJRICK \VII.LIAM SCHE:"K,Librarian.This afternoon Mrs. Charles Hitch­cock and party visited HitchcockHall.PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GOOD BANDSubscriptions for THE DAILY MA­ROON are now due. WITII MUCII PLEASURE TO A CALI .•·ROM THE R ..:AUER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT I>OUHT, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY (.)(0" NOT ONLY M\' LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY 0.' MY WORK, WHICH liASI'LACI-:Il ME I:" TilE LEAlJ IN TillS BUSIN.:SS I:" CIIICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME .The 33 Man 33 Adams 33· ,Cent. 33 ����r:�� 33Original at st. Phone Address Dollar II GoodBusiness"SuitA. LIPMANCARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR. No. 33, ADA:\IS ST.••• MY LEAlJER •.•Diamond & Loan BrokerI99 East Madison at.Fine Di"monJs. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatches and Jewelry R�paired; Old Gold and Silver BouehtThe Pilgrim PressAnv clothier can talk"hot air," hut we've "gotthe goods."Mosslcr's " E.M." cloth­ing sells itself. Shows itsworth on its face. just thesmartest clothes in Chica­go. " Broad - shoulder­right-in-the-neck" customtailored kind. S10 to $35,and worth hal f as 111 uchagain.The Custom Tailors $75 Full Dress Suits for $30Mail orders shipped anywhere onapproval without deposit.MOSSLER'S.·"E.M.'·� SYSTEM121 Monroe st., near ClarkO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothin2 butStrictly Home-Made 00005Bread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and Wcul!int:<;supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to OhlerDon't forget the number-218 East 55th st.BOOKSLaw, Medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S :e%��!;.So,rc�:!�k ST.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry Goods, Men·sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc., Etc. .:J .:JTelephone Cor 63d Ki barkDr",.:1 6$23 .• st. and .m ave, (Booksellers) 175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicaco Uni­Tersitr. We Will quote you Special Prices if you wi!JD:lke yourself known.Do not miss ourREMAINDER SALENow Going On$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Books for 19c., or3 Books for soc.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i:,r:!;the position of fIIlin!! I .... nets :U time of birth..An uflfailin.: guide to health, prospenty, and hap.pmess, Full p .• rriculars a:iH:1I 011 application 10SUMBOLASuits pressed, soc; Trousers, J5C.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSYORAOE COMPANY·Phone. Oakland 511 KIMBARK AVE. and t=IFTY-�IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe wc:ld. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos, Rooms for Trunks and "·heels. Large Room lor Carriages,Bu!:gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for BaCi!'a2e, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.� Special AttentIon Given to University Orders.E. BURNHAM..If A I R c 0 0 D 5ELECTROLYSISFa<:ial JI�:�i�"inll: 70 and 72 Stat« st.I...,i • flair Ilrnlinll: an" :!Ifanirl1ringLadi • T.,rtllh an •• RUllian Bath. CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174·'76 State st, Opposite Palmer HouseUNIVERSITYHome Restaurant474� East 55th streetLight Breakfast 10 and 15 centsNoonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull Dinner aIftl Supper 25 centsMenl tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.50 worth for S3.00DIlGOODMAN A.MILlERDENTIST369-! 63!1 STREETTBfPIIIIE DREXEL .. Spalding's OfficialFoot Ball Suppliesare used loyall collrl!cs andathlenc c lul-s, because theys:a,.. ,,1 the t .... t,Spalding's Oftlcial In­tercollegiate Foot Ballis used in all championship��.� camrs. Price $4.00... ta�c::!�g;:r ::: .fa\iTackling IIIachine wuinvented by Mr. lohnl\Ic�f asters; trainer of theHarvard ream, It is thebest appliance of ils kindever invented, Price$15.00.Sl"'ldin.:·s Official Foot Il.allGuide for 19<)'2. Price 10 cents,Sl"'It1inl!'" Fall and WinterSpurts. C'L11...,.e mailet! free.A. G. Spalding It Bros..\"rw )'.,,... CIt;caJ."O Dart'"n"ltim-, n"t!'al"............Dave you got to Ispeak a piece? IIWell. we don't 'kMw of any ktDd of" ""mt.," from •• ��:.��:I':J��·.:··:h�;�horh: C:�:re :�,��:�::,� •• rs: d1�:�):> ��; J�. �����d':d \C:'��� :�e laat •• COlll�t.l(fn�rt.e •• II���Qdlnl: "elforb" lor .n •• �;;,,:�� ��:;;. 1��'���I�nlJ��:::.tt;��.'l..o. •Coil,.". JI",'. T"�.JI;,,",, [)r.ol"",nr,,.,,.. '1.00.• ��,!"I!::���,,�f.::;';-!�t�""I.��· •• 'tJz:"Dp.'::::r�s"::;;:: 'I�>���te �� 5OeMc. •• Lttt of" Con�';!'!�';t;::�:t��� ��II�� 1m! on re- •• BIlmS � 1I0BLE, Publlshers •.4-5-13-14 Cooper lDatitote 11. T. CIty �Sc/t_"_,,,·. qf all pwblP4en IIr._ "M"e •••••••••••••••Fire Losses Adjusted Bulldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Dre:.el l:!OOlnulldin� remodeled and repaired. Fine interior •carpenter work. Store· and office-fillin2. H:ardwoodfloors. Only first·cla�, ""or1cmen employed. Car·penters to the U. of C.'Phone Gray 43J Salts called for all4 deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILORi_64 E. 55th st., cear Cleanini, Dyeini.Greenwood ave., CHICAGO and Repairlne