rd-10d IT.offorn,:iaIleauclthq111-BaDshipAt-BaDwas:ohaIhethekind5000.Ball!!Dr..,1ft'11ft,.rosetrwr,••••••�.".n.'Ii•••••F�••bedSeriewIFOOdCar·las ·-·a.�·The Da.l ly Mar'oPabUahed Aftemoou by the Student. of the UDiyeraity of Ch1caco Durin, the Four Quarten of the UDiyenity Year../VOL. I. No.5 ,PRICE THREE CENTSNEW MUSICAL CHEERCHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902DEBATE WITH MICHIGANForty Aspirants Report to Captain BarrisAwkward Squad Large-Trip toFort ,SheridanForty men reported for drill in themilitary company at its first assem­bly yesterday. Captain Harris wasin charge. While observers of theMANY CANOl DATES APPEAR ,evolutions were not greatly inspiredtlie drill went off as smoothly as " Lift" Now Operating in Senn lIIem.,..A Wealth of Experi�nced llaterial Out could be expected with so many new rial Hall-'ol �Iaaa Election Announcedfor the Glee Club-Leader lIIiller As- men.. . -Football lIIen Bave Big ScheduleThe same privileges that were of- An innovation in medic circles, insured � .. �tion of Faculty,, _f_�re__d_ ,I_as, t_. year, ' Colonel Brinkerhoff's •. - - the wa of a passenger elevator inA large number of trained and ex- 'Iectures;and"die -target pm " '- -nn, oiOilaFHaHflS:--jusrtrorat--perienced voices appeared at the gym, with occasional trips to Fort tracting widespread 'attention in WestGlee Club trials yesterday. During Sheridan,_ will be given this year. Side college-life.' The new "lift,"the course of an hour Director of Of last year's officers, .Corporal Fair- which made its first journey yester-Music Jones and Leader Ernest ,child only reported. After two or day, is declared by Rush men gener-Miller tried the voices .of many can- three weeks' drill promotions will be ally tobe a superior medium of trans-didates who have had valuable choir, made from the ranks. portation. Conjectures are rife as to_chorus, and glee-club experience else- when similar installations will be madewhere.The old members out were: S3r- JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTS in the University buildings.• • • •dow, first bass, and Tormey, secondbass, of the 1900 club, and Grabo, Sulcer Gets ChairmaDahip--Corimle Campbell, President E. P. Fick, of the classJohnson, Gregory, basses, and Haar- Secretary of '03, has announced that the seniorvig, Hallet, McMillen and Tische, The Junior College Council held class elections will be held Friday,tenors of last year's club. their quarterly election this morning Oct. ro, 19°2. President Fick's an-The new men were: Hill, of the . in Cobb. Henry Sulcer won the nouncement was scarcely half a dayUniversity of Missouri Glee Club; chairmanship on a close vote of four old when a primary election was heldSchmidt and Walsworth, second to three. Miss Corinne Campbell wirh sixty seniors present. The pur-basses; Ritchie, of the Lawrence was unanimously elected secretary. pose of the meeting was stated to beUniversity Club; Bovee, who was The meeting adjourned without the selection of a nominee for the of-leader of the Pennington (N. J.) transacting any business. lice' of president of the senior class.Academy Glee Club in his under- C. E. Spicer presided.graduate days; Lumbard, Williams, The names of John B. Uray, Donand Hanna, first basses; Vail, Crusin- PLANS FOR NEW LAW SCHOOL BUILDINGS H. Palmer, C. B. Davis, Wm. Gor-be d B d don and C. L. O'Brien appeared onrry an evan, secon tenors; Dr. IIaJper Bolda CoIlfereDCe witJa Dean Beale the informal ballot. On the formal,Truesdell, from Olivette College, ucl:so.toD Arddtecta Yesterday AfternoonMichigan, and Mellinger, first ten- ballot Mr. Palmer and Mr. Uray weren- Dean Beale, of the Law School; Mr. Olm- d . dedI h' favori . h Mors. Truesdell sang a solo, and bids stead, landscape architect from Boston, and, eCI y t e vontes, WIt r.fair to become the club's tenor solo: Mr. C. A. Coolidge, a member of the same Uray as a choice. Immediately afterist. finn, also from Boston, met late yesterday this ballot was cast Mr. Palmer with-Another trial is to be held Wednes- afternoon with Dr. Harper. Their object drew from the race in favor of Mr.was to talk over the plans for the new law Uday from 5 :00 to 6:00 P. M. in Kent, building, and bring both landscape and ray.and as no voices have been definite- building designs into hannony. A motion was then made to makely picked, all singers in the Uni- Mr. John B. Uray's nominationversity, especially junior college unanimous. The motion was carriedmen, are' urged to be present. It is MANDOLIN CLUB TRIALS NOT COMPLETED with only three dissenting votes.hoped that the club may start with'eight men on each of the four parts.Leader Miller states that he hasthe co-operation of President Har­per, Director Jones and the Boardof Student Organizations to helphim in his work of drilling the clubs,outlining a policy, and selecting acompetent business manager. Let­ters have been sent to the Harvard,Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell,Oberlin, and Illinois clubs askingfor their plans.FROM THE FROZEN NORTHErnest De Koven Le1Iinpell, '96,Comes Back to, Chicago andVisits VarsitySays Baldwin Will Have Much toExpl$Ernest De Koven Leffingwell, '96,the alumnus who started to the NorthPole wearing his "C" sweater a yearago last spring, has returned. H� wasa visitor at the University yesterday." Leff" was in his day a sprinter andfoot-ball player, and- discontinuedhis graduate stud)" a year ago lastspring to join the polar expeditionheaded by Baldwin.Notwithstanding the dangers ofthe trip, " Leff" is looking well. Hesaid that the physical hardships werenot as great as he had expected, butthat the unfortunate division ofopinion between prominent membersof the expedition, which has been ex­ploited in the metropolitan papers,made the last part of the trip un­pleasant.Concerning the merits of. the con­troversy, all that Mr. Leffingwellwould say was :"Mr. Baldwin will have a greatdeal to explain in order to justifythe results of the dash for the pole."Mr. Leffingwell, has left for Knox:ville, 111., the home of his parents.. Change of Hour for .oticesNotices concerning all thingsofficial and all student activities will,not be received for publication thesame ,day after I I A. M. Woman's Union Decides to Offer CashInducements for Best CompositioJl­Competition Closes Nov. 1,1902In the hope of obtaining a musicalcheer, which can be used by the stu­dents of the University, the Woman'sUnion has decided to offer a prize 'for the most satisfactory composition._The prize will be awarded Nov. I,1902, under the following conditions:I. The sum of $10 will be awarded to thebest composition presented. provided thecomposition is satisfactory.2. The sum of $5 will be awarded to th�best composition whether it is deemed satis­factory or not.3. The competition will be, open to allwomen who are eligible to membership inthe Union.4. All compositions must be in the handsof the committee by Oct. 20. They may besent to box 118, Faculty Exchange.5. Each composition should be signed byan assumed name and accompanied with asealed envelope, on the outside of which isthe assumed name, contaimng the real nameof the competitor.MARION TALBOT. 'Chairman of Committee on Musical Cheer.DRILL FOR THE MILITARY COMPANYLvce Bamber of !few lieD Try for PoattiODl­Try-oat TodayThe trials for the Mandolin Clubwere held at 5 P. M. yesterday in CobbChapel. Owing to the large num­ber of contestants and the smallamount of time at their disposal,nothing was done in the way of giv­ing out music or announcing plansfor the year's work. The trials werenot completed, only about one-halfthe men being given an opportunityto play. The trials will probably beconcluded today. One entirely newfeature was introduced: The old mem­bers of the club were compelled tocompete with the new aspirants inorder to hold their places on theclub. Candidates for Our Team to Meet withMr. Chandler Thursclay­QuestionThursday" morning at 10:30 inCobb, 6 A, a meeting will be heldfor all students interested in our an­nual intercollegiate debate. Thereare a few things In regard to thatcontest which students in generalshould know.The debate, this year will comewith our old rival, Michigan" on amatter of vital interest, the questionof direct primaries, which has beenbrought into prominence as the lead­ing issue in the present Wisconsincampaign.The exact wording is as follows:"Resolved, that party candidates forelective office, within the states,should be nominated by direct voteof the parties." Chicago will sup­port the negative.Mr. Chandler says: "We ought towin that debate, but we cannot do itwithout a hard fight. Every manwho has an interest in his college andknows the slightest thing about de­bating should enter the contest forthe team�. As a first step he shouldattend the meeting in Cobb, wherethe scheme of trials, the prizes forthe winners, and prospects in gen­eral, will be, explained."ELEVATOR DELIGHTS MEDICSCARRIE NATION AT YALEShe Who "de ItaDsaa Famoa. G1YH GoodAdYice to Ell'. SonICarrie Nation, of hatchet fame,made a visit to Yale last week. Shetold the men how naughty it was todrink, and that their finish wasplainly evident if they didn't quitsmoking. Yale was deeply impressedand the dealers in cubebs andlemonade said it was their busiestday. In order to keep the treasuryof the Smashers Association in arespectable condition, and incident­ally to make expenses, Mrs. Nationdisposed of a few hundred souvenirhatchets at 10 cents a piece. MASS MEETING FRIDAYFirst Fall Demonstration for theFootball Team - WeeklySings to FollowStagg, Sheldon, and Others will Speakin Kent at IO:30-Ni2htSignal �The committee on mass meetingsappointed by the Senior CollegeCouncil met yesterday and madearrangements for a mass meeting tobe held in Kent theatre, Friday at10:30. Messrs. Stagg, Thatcher,Vincent and others will speak. Al­lan Burns will lead the cheering.Arrangements have been made withMr. Miller to have the glee club can­didates present to lead the singing.THE DAILY MAROON will,' onThursday publish at least one of thefootball songs, probably "WhenJimmie Goes Through the Line."Students are urged to bring the pa­per with them ori Friday, in order tohave the song before them.T�e committee is making arrange­ments to have weel:ly sings, as sug­gested 'yesterday by TH,E DAILYMAROON. These sings will be heldon the campus, near Cobb Hall,some days and in Kent theater onothers, The singing will be directed,'by Ernie Miller, leader 'of .the gleeclub. 'The weekly football sings willprobably turn into informal massmeetings with plenty of enthusiasmand rooting.' The sings are heartilyrecommended by those interested inpromoting enthusiasm for the athleticteams.' Mr. Stagg .especially com-.mends the plan. " ,---Mi: Stagg' :was::well : pleased with 'the rooting last year. , . This year hehas some novel pians to introducewhich he hopes will make the root­ing still better. These plans he willpresent Friday at the mass. meeting. ,Everybody come out and hear them,and root and cheer for the football,' --:-.-.. - �team.• • •Coach Stagg gave the Varsity andsecond elevens a new set of signalsyesterday afternoon. As the gateshad been kept open until the latterpart of last week, the old signals hadbecome public property.. In theHyde Park game it was plain that,the high school boys knew our sig­nals, and just where the plays were togo. In the game with, Cornell Col­lege tomorrow the new set, of signalswill be used for the first time. Thismay cause a little ragged 'playing.• • •This evening the first night prac-tice of the year willtake place. Themen will be lined up on the floor inthe basement club-room, HitchcockHall. They will then be sent walk­ing through the formations. 'Theevening practice will be a valuableaid in the learning of the new signalsmore rapidly and thoroughly. Thismeans heavy work in the footballclasses, but it is a general rule thata man has to spend more time whenhe is just beginning a work in anydepartment than after he has becomea senior or grad. And most of ourfootball men are ,taking first lessons,at least in the Chicago system offootball.• • •The practice yesterday was behindclosed gates, as Mr. Stagg announcedlast week. After the "Old Man"had given the men stiff work withthe sawdust man he took his firstsquad over on the field and dividedthem into two teams. The scrubslined up against South Side Academythen and the second team playedhorse with the "preps." Most of the[Continued on page 3]The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlvcn.ity of Ci,ic:aco \\teekly./ �JNDEDThe Univenity of Chica&o Weekly • October I, 11192The Dail, Maroon - - - October 1.1902Publiahcd in tbe interests of the lIIudent.body of tbeUnlvenlty of Chic:qo enry afternoon. except S'aturdayand �uDday duriD£ the .6 weebof the Unlyersity year.Present board of editors aDd business m.�autborized by srodent.body In mau m-:etiD£ May 1�.1902·Membership on subsequent boards (If editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUnivelsity.BOARD OF BDrroasllanll2i� ElitorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FUUUMC• OLl\'IUt n. WYMAMROIUUIT L. HEMRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHE FRANIC McNAll!Eu P. GA.... ADELllIIRTT. STEWART". ALICER G. MCLAURY FRANIC R. AV';'MSAUSTUC A. HAYDENWOMIIM EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSIKBSS STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly !\IaroonH�iness Man:lecr •• BYROM G. 1\1001'1Assistant Business Manaeer. JULIAN L. BIIOI>£AdYertisine Manll2cr - - - PLATT M. CONRADSecretary. - • • • FRED \VOItTHINCTOMAjjlicati'D" ",ad, {Dr ,,.tr7 as sut>"d·class ",at·ter at tlr, C"i'cIIKD PDst·D/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 months�ilscB!��i:�. r:e\� i� t::'� )�:=n o�:: fi� tlFa�u\�;Excbana:e. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlyersity 01 Chicago Press.I� EDITORIALSThe ultimate victory of the Varsityover Knox Saturday was ;. strikingOn the proof of Professor Stagg'sFiring-Line ability to coach � foot­ball team. . The escape from' defeatwas due largely tothe men themselves.Their stand at the very goal line,when, although battered and bruisedfrom a backward march down thefield, the whole eleven charged asone man and-held for-downs, proved. without question that they have great �nerve. Right there the rooters wereassured that again the University isto be represented by men who arefilled with the spirit of. CHICAGOPLUCK. But the vital element inthe accomplishment of the victorywas the intermission coaching of theOld Man.J ust before the first half, the menwere reminded of their instructionsas to the means of meeting the Knoxattack. During the first half theyforgot and did not follow the in­structions. The critical situationcaused the closest of attention to theintermissio� lecture, and in the sec­ond half the men carried out to theletter, the plan of campaign.This experience makes timely asuggestion of continuous importancein r�ference to football, our mostconspicuous student activity .. If Pro­fessor Stagg is the "General, Grantof American football "-all Chicagorooters and 'the general critics agreethat he is-then every man on theteam must be one of the active fight­ers on the firing-line. He must notonly act quickly and courageouslywith his brawn, but, in carrying outthe plans of our football general, mustbe even more aggressive with hisbrain.Now that the men have provedtheir nerve and power, the studentshave confidence in them and believethat, when in the contests, they willassume the initiative, will adjustthemselves to the situation, and willbe individually active in applyingtheir instruction, so that, when theseason closes, Mr. Stagg can say ofthem, as he said last year in compli­menting Wisconsin's fast team:"Those men could make up footballon the field as the game progressed."I� tI· The University spirit of the pastwas a variable. intangible thing. ItUDlftnity was in a formative stageSpirit and lacked solidity; itevaded the grasp and seemed alwaysideal-just beyond the reach of thestudent-body.Now conditions are changed; tenyears of building up from withinand of pressure from without havecom pacted and made real the vagueand nebulous thing which our prede­cessors were wont to name fondly,University of Chicago Spirit. Withthe organization of the Men's Cluband with the attraction of broaderand more liberal-minded men to theUniversity by the Medical, Law, andthe promised Technical Schools, weshall have a spirit that might well bethe pride of any educational institu­tion of the world.And while this great enthusiasm,this broad and deep river of senti­ment, is gathering headway, let usremember that it is our privilege todrink of the pure waters at theirspring sources. D� not be mistaken.,There is a University spirit here, nomatter how much our rivals maysneer. Do your share, and the en­thusiasm and loyalty which you putforth on behalf of your Alma Mater. will return to you iri benefits a .hun­dred-Iold.<if4 �<iOY('Er;r;ESThe editors respectfully state that youngwomen are wanted.-Editorial, THE DAILYMAROON, Oct. 6.Cheer up girls, there is hope yet. Theeditors want you. They are all handsomemen and broke to harness. Look over thestaff list at the top of this page and makeyour choice. We will send the editor youselect by return mail.SUPPOSEXenephon de Blumenthal,I wonder that you run at all,For fear you'd strike Kalamati­Ano--ther mild insanity.Suppose that sometime in the Gym .You'd tum a curve with spridting vim,Suppose upon the self-same track,You'd meet yc.'lr name just starting buck,What do you suppose you'd do?I don't suppose you know, do you?In the course on Torts:Professor Hall-" Mr. Sheldon, if I shouldthreaten to put you out of the room, wouldthat be an assault and battery?"Sheldon _ •• No, sir; because you can'tdo it!"NEWS FROM THE UBIvERSITIESWisconsin's total registration is1,711•Fourteen men are on the trainingtable at Brown University.The University of Michigan has� 5,000 living alumni, Harvard 14,006,and Yale 11,436. '_University of Wisconsin alumnihave received $25,000 in subscrip­tions for the erection of .an "All­. University" Club House.Tlu Afimusola Daily.- Professor'Thomas, the new member of theRhetoric department, is a graduateof the University of Chicago, wherehe took special work.Professor Henry Morse Stephenshas resigned the chair of ModernEuropean and English History inCornell in order to become professorof history and, director of the uni­versity Extension in the University ofCalifornia.Last Thursday night an organizedcrowd of freshmen in the Universityof Wisconsin humbled several sophsby compelling them to perform anumber of disagreeable stunts at theseveral sorority houses, to the greatdelight of the young ladies.Northwestern University has fol­lowed the lead of the University ofChicago by affiliating the InterstateSchool of Correspondence, a Chi­cago institution, with an enrollmentof 2,500 students, and ap-proving thestudy-courses of that institution assufficient for entrance to the univer­sity. Weaver C oaf & Coke Co.COAL AND COKECHICAGO; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902====�==========�======�==============�=======================7================================�=============================== -FIRST CROSS COUNTRY CLU8 RUNFifteen Ken Oat Yeaterc1ay:":Work EDjOy­able-Kore Ken WantedFifteen men took part in the firstcross-country run of the season yes­terday afternoon. The course wasaround the Midway, about two and ahalf miles, and was made in verygood time for the beginning of theseason. Beaton, one of Beloit's rep­resentatives in the conference lastyt:ar, has announced his intention ofcoming out. Being a graduate stu­dent he would be eligible to runfor us.About the first of next month it is. expected to hold a tryout, and then'. the new men will be selected. Pro­fessor Stagg is trying to arrange ameet with Michigan for the latterpart of November. In case he issuccessful a team of five or six menwi1l be chosen from the club.It is earnestly desired that a largernumber of men come out for thiskind of work. Those who ran lastyear say they never enjoyed any formof exercise more. A person comesin after a run with a teal thy glow,and feeling happy. Then a coldshower completes- the enjoyment.After a few weeks of this last fall,the fellows said they never felt betterin their lives. It is a great improve­ment over work in the stuffy gym.. If you have already registered for agym class it will be easy to change.Probably your instructor will transferyour name or allow you to 'run with­out again visiting the dean. Runsoccur on Monday, Wednesday, andFriday afternoons. Full gym creditis given for the work.Besides the enjoyment there is apermanent benefit to be derived. Ifanyone has any desire to make thetrack team in the spring this is theway to do it. Last year several longdistance runners were developed.I\. reception to Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreThomas will be given at the QuadrangleClub, Oct. 16. �oSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO. cY'N. W. Cor, Wabash ave. and Adams street.' �enr+­� .�(I)�,UJ�Sophomore Debaters at WorkA meeting was held this morningat 10:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall forthe purpose of organizing a Sopho­more Debating Club. The electionof officers was postponed until nextTuesday evening, when the firstregular meeti ng will take place. Thedebaters will be Messrs. French andFox. All sophomores are requestedto join the club and visitors are cor­dially invited.--------Are you a subscriber? - If not,why not?In Union there is Str�ngth!Also Comfort if you have- your.Union SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with apeproval 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. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkiJIed\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows,M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 �tiOD EkdkUngJ53 LA SALLE ST.S1tbstitute Hard CoalMalquette Building63d and- Wallace streets for40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River�w 2?'"�. ZI''GiAI' FIT FURNISHINGS n=�_vs..,FOR MEN �??F..."OUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES. of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not to bel surpassed hereabouts. The dis­plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered. .MARSHALL FIELD « CO..--------------------------------------------------------------.QtfJe Bnibets;it!! of �fJitago lites.RETAIL DEPARTMENT'The 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 University text books willbe carried in stock and orders will be taken to meetthe needs of students for all reference books.Special attention will be given to all lines ofsupplies including stationery, pens, pencils, etc.Prices reasonable. Service prompt.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth street and Ellis a venue. (':C•r�--- ...Ig t2:J)r H)- nIn ;:rIttst CIJle �.Id �:d (I)or- L�it, �(I)- CIJ.! ....oq�CIJS I-h0�reo �0t. tr:et.· e-�enilP- �by�ory (I)ize �ourewled -Ulhat ...�.ay- �. ge.ourreir (I)�ng •o. CO�0:nue �1 00•tf oo•so_, ��RCI)to;i�·en....I-tCI)�CI)PIII4UI-t0� '+-4rn�cd�I-tCI)t>CI)PIII4U CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTO�ER 7, 1902 ..Manuscripts. letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third fiat.The segregation plan is a question onwhich various.opinions are held, but Brown­ing, Kin- .. & Co., of Wabash and Madisonstreets. nave a plan to segregate any man incollege from twelve dollars- and in returnthey give the best style rain coat to be badin Chicago.One Fare for the Round Tripo Boston and return. via Nickel PlateRoad, October 7 to II, account meetingof Brotherhood of St. Andrews. By deposit­ing tickets at Boston and paying fee of Soc.extended return limit of November 12 maybe obtained. Through vestibuled sleeping­cars and first-class service in every respect.Cheap rates to all New England points.Write John Y. Calaban, 113 Adams st.,Chicago, for particulars.rnI-t Fine material in a coat or suit is alwaysCI) desirable, hut the real essential thing is the... fit, and this is, what we guarantee. All theH other details are mere incidentals. Brown­s..1\ ing, King & Coo, Wabash and Madison� streets offer some excellent suits at S10 toS28. No clothing fits like ours.$19.00 - Boston and Return - $19.00via Nickel Plate Road, October 7 to IIinclusive. 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 $1.00, served in dining-cars onNickel. Plate Road ; also meals a la carte.City Ticket Office, III Adams st., Chicago.Full mformation can be secured from JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st.,� Chicago.Front parlor, all cove, and back parlor torent, single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave.•"Fraternity Caps" can be made up at theright price by Browning, King & Co ••Wabash and Madison streets.The Famous Tailoring Co .• 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Gannents to measure. andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students."The College Caps" for women such �sused at. \Vellesley. Ogontz, Farmington andRadcliffe are shown by Browning, King &Co •• Wabash and Madison streets, at Soc and��. ----------------------------------------$8,50. to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road. October 20 and 21.good returning to and including October 2'1.Three, daily trains. with vestibuled sleeping­cars. .American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to $1.00. served in dining-cars; alsomeals a /a carte, Write or calIon 'John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office. I II Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st, and Fifth avo"Tackle low" is good football advice butany man in college who would "tackle low"prices on fine clothing should call on Brown­ing. King & Co., Wabash and Madison,A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOBAI. SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTEIn'lOll to their work, and carrythe BEST ABD LARGEST COLLECTIOll of"''OOlens to select from.Convenient to U. of C. .WilliaJTl Sachen320 �;,th st., near �tonroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M8ClI"" St.. Trlbane Balldln�Spectacles and Bye&luse. Scientiftcally Adjuatec1EresT�t� t'reeEverythin� OpticalMathernaualtMetcreolo2ical.andfor the Lantemist.Koc1ak., camerasand Supplie •• I Punts· From the Bleacherstime until dark was spent in signaldrill, and when the darkness pre­vented any" spies" who might havebeen hovering around frOID seeing theplay, the men were put through someof Mr. Stagg's newly perfected plays.From an observation window on thesouth side of Fifty-seventh street itwas impossible to see just exactlywhat was done. but from all appear­ances no real new plays were intro­duced. Mr. Stagg had a little talkwith the men and then they left thefield in anything but an unhappymood.• • •Without question we proTe that by the UK ofBELGIAN HAIR GROWERWe R'uarantee this. and po!'itivcly claim tbat BelgianHatr Grower ill the only �r:"ion in the worldthat will grow hair on bald heads, stop falline hair.cure dandruff, and Prevalt baldness.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,"- __ -' l4 Adams St., DexterBJde. Telephone Harmon 241 The men who have been trying' for thefootball team have hegun to turn quitter asthey begin to think they see that they arenot going to make the team the first year.Now, freshman, this is a very foolish andwrong way to look at it; there is not a manon the team but has thought as you think nowat one time. But he stuck to it and finallycame out all right in the end. This is 110t tothe fellows who have only laid off for a fewdays to get their studies adjusted. but to themen who are giving up because they are dis­couraged. There is nothing so detestableand disgusting as a quitter, Don't show ayellow streak the first month you are in school-when you go into a thing stick to it. 1£ youare a quitter and are going to show yellowthe athletic department don't want you andnobody else doe�, but if you are going toshow the stuff that is in you don't be afraidto stick to the game and come out with theteam. There is no quicker way for a man toshow himself up than to quit playing footballas soon as the weather gets sloppy.And this call is not only to quitters, but wewant to remind the new incoming freshmenthat there is such a thing as school patriot­ism, and you are expected to feel certain obli­gations toward every organization and teamin the University. If you can't play comeout and try and learn to play. if you haveplayed come out and enjoy yourself. Mr •Butterworth has scheduled a series of games,most of them out of the city, for the secondand third football teams. At present thereACAD EMY COACH PROBLEMMorgan Park Boys Want Lowen�-----Contract Siped wlth Ho�The students of Morgan ParkAcademy are having trouble in get­ting a coach for their football team.The faculty at the beginning of theyear received assurance from theVarsity that a coach would be fur­nished. When school opened MorganPark had no coach, no captain, andonly seven candidates for the team.The Athletic Association, with theassistance of the Dean, securedLowenthal, Illinois' center of '01,as_ a coach. He began work atonce developing a team. Meantimethe authorities, through the recom­mendation of .Mr, Stagg, signed acontract with Holste. He, however,cannot report for a week and themajority of the students are in favorof retaining 'Mr. Lowenthal as hehas been doing excellent work. -The old Illinois man will coachMonday and Tuesday toprepare forthe North Division game. Every­_one is of the opinion that Holste, onperceiving the situation, will with­draw and leave the field to LowenthaI.I ACADEMY ITltMS IOn Wednesday. at 3:30 o'clock,SouthSideAcademy plays the Harvard school at Wash­ington Park.Stanley Goss and William McCrae-kenhave been initiated into the Pi Phi Epsilonsof s. S. A.Cobb, who was elected captain of MorganPark football team last year, has decided toreturn to school. He was out for practiceMonday.The South Side Academy football teamheld the 'Varsity Scrubs down to two touch­downs yesterday afternoon. !\tager. whoscored one of the touchdowns. and Wright.who played a good game at right end for theScrubs are S. S. A. graduates.At the South Side Academy the followingcommittees ha\-e been appointed by the pre;­ident of the Students' Council :Athletic-Porter Smith. chairnlan; RusselCrane. Miss lIall.Social-Edith Howard, chainnan; CharlesComstock. Mayme Barret._ _Public Celebration-Chanty Bent, chair­man' !\Iiss Osborne. Dee RockwellL�bate Oratory, and Publishio� - Mr.Calhoun, �hainnan; E. 1'. Knapp. �Iiss Veh-myer. are not three full teams out. -: .. � two gamesthis '""eek with Morgan Park and RacineCollege will have to be cancelled if therearen't teams to play the games. You are notquitters yet if you have been busy gettingstarted the first week, but this week is thetime for every mall to get out and show him­self.* * *According to the Chicago dailies thismorning, G. Foster Sanford, a fonner Yalestar and more widely known as the coachof Columbia University, is at Evanstontoday, and from now on until the North­western-Chicago game will show the !\Ietho­dists the :\larool1 style of play, and furtherthan this he has expressed his conviction. that he can build up a defense that our men•• cannot overcome."Sanford has been almost in daily attend­ance at Marshall Field, and those who havetalked with him say that he .. has expressedgreat praise for our material, but is a con­tinual .. knocker" on Mr. Stagg's methods.Sanford may_ be a good coach, and willundoubtedly help Dr. Hollister' quite a bitfor the game on OcL 18, but his" knocking "and his action in the present case are hardlyfriendly to Chicago.* * ..A letter from the manager of the Purdueteam, which plays on Marshall Field nextSaturday, says that the students of thatschool will come up in a body by a specialtrain on Saturday morning, and expect tonumber about 1,000 rooters in all. \Vithsuch an enormous force of organized rooterswe can expect to hear the visitors' bleacherspour forth a continual din from start tofinish, and it is up to our students to adoptsome method by which we may answer themwith as loud and enthusiastic a response asthey can muster together.* It' *Allen Bums. who has been our cheer-.master for several years, has been Ioreed togive up his work in leading the rooters onaccount of work in a settlement near thestockyards. He has a sermon every Sun­day, and if he should remain as cheermasterhe would most certainly ruin his voice forpreaching. He says that he has enjoyed thework very much, and is very sorry that he isforced to discontinue it. We certainly oweMr. Bums a vote of thanks. '.1 MA,JORS and MINORS IMr. Charles Trumbull has returned to theUniversity,Miss Martha Wood will not return to col­lege this year.The Misses Walters have gone to Smith• College this year.Miss Isabel Baker is teaching in a girl'sschool in .Montana. .Miss Ethel Remick '02, has returned to theUniversity to do graduate work.lliss Ruth Forbes has returned to Vassarto complete her college course there,The Psi U's will give an informal dance atthe Fraternity House on Saturday evening,Oct, 10.Miss Josephine Lackner has returned tothe University for work in the School ofEducation.The Wyvern club have pledged MissRachael lngals, Miss Florence Williams andMiss Harriet Bowen.Misses Cornelia and Charlotte Smith haveissued invitations for an informal afternoontea next Monday, Oct. 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock.Mr_ and Mrs. Peabody. 5747 Madisonavenue, announce the' engagement of their­daughter, Grace Elizabeth Peabody, to Dr.Fred Parker.Miss Charlotte Smith, 'Q_2. is teaching phys­ics at Mrs. Lorenz's school on Prairie ave­nue, She is also working for a master's de-gree at the University. .Jimmy Henry, ex-football captain, wasback on the campus yesterday. He had along consultation with Mr. Stagg in regardto the coming Purdue game.Ernest D. Leffingwell, who played on tho!'00 football team, has returned from theNcrth Pole. He was a member of the expe­dition which made a futile dash. for the ex-treme N orth, -The 6rst ., house" meeting was held in theclub room of the Association House, SnellHaU, last mght. The new Head, A. R. Hat­ton met all the men. Arrangements are nowco�plete for an excellent time tonight.The Quadrangle Club held a meeting lastnight which was addressed by Mr. Lamed.president of the Chicago Telephone Com­pany. Various appliances and methodswere discussed and illustrated. The addresswas followed by an infonnal dance.The marriage of Miss Gertrude Clemansand Charles G. "'lanagan. our old footballwarrior, occurred Aug. :u. '02, at l\Ianc�es­ter. la. They are now at home at MornmgSide College, Sioux City, la •• where Mr.Flanagan i� coach of the football team anddirector of athletics.---------------------------------There 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. Jones. For RentLarge, elegantly furnished room, 5479Lexington ave., ad floor, $10 per month;fireplace and conveniences.Fu�ished room, for one or two students.6148 Ellis ave.Good company, good table, good service,good rooms. 5761 Madison avenue.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.100 University-of Chicago Men andWomen Use theBllckensderfer TypewritersThe University "BhckenaderCer" AcencyIS: So. D. Hall,Flfty-nanth Street and Ellis Avenue.Suits prcsse-!, SOC; Trouse .... 1,SCoHenry Heinze, Tailor306 Eo 57th street CHICAGOHYDE PARE.&1ID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(rROPRurro.)Jackson Park Stables273 :Baat Fifty-SeTeDth Street .Tel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOTim BEST IS ClmAPBST.. Celebrated . Hats".styles andQualities -Always Progressive"___ ..-. .' PALllIUl HOUSEIIE'tr YOKK·' PJDL.&DBLPI[U CIllCAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If JOu don't, you oueht te, The 63cl at...&lITISBPTIC BA.RBBRPool and Billiards .- AU l'opuIar Braudsof CigarsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT -JONEST,_rDircct01' or MusicVocal JMtnictl_ 'Ibe UDhenlt}' or Cb1cacoSWdio: 513 Klmball Hall. JacboD boat. & Wabah aft.Our Splendid Stock of.ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearQar CRAVBlUTTE, V1CUl1A, LAJIBS­WOOL� and CBBVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre Just the Things for thoseLong, -Full Overcoats�25- 6040- 7S]ERRE1l6S Tailor for y� IIa.J.IL , 1�J3I LA.8ALLB ST.A. N. IER.R.EMS. l\fgr.SUITSOVBRCOATS -BVBIIIlIG SUITS -Express Serviceu.lted .states Express Co. PKIflc ezpras c:..WestenI Ezpreu Co.Espress. iDdadiDe Forcip ShipIM:Im. RecIemd�r''':�er.M����:L- :����Information Offi": COBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEMRS. �TAYLORBAKERYlI64 East 57th street, CHICAGODR. W.J. Conysuperintalds an workCOVEY'SDENTAL P ARLO-RS174-17' STATE STREETCo1<l CIOW1IS • $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-ooBridre Work - - 5000 .... S. S. w. - 8.00Plat:naat FiIIlae 1.00 H" Roee Parlls,ooGold Filllll&\ $cI.oo, up PaiDlesa Estractloa .50I 1I CHICAGO, �UESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 190.2"I'M LOOKING FORWARD"lHfllltalfh., - '/' HENRY C. N. Pres. �-........ ' ... ;".rr .. _ :J. ..THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo CoIIIpIete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..� :For MEN aad BOYS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,R.osaIle Pharmacy.'Pbone OakIaDd 11S. 274 E. Flfty-SeveDth at.; .' BOWMAN -DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryBORDEN'S.CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CR.EAM and BUITER.MILK(All bottled in the COUDtry)Borden's Conden�ed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th st.If You Are Sick-JOU will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best of. GBlIBItAL SUPPLIES .�: Avery's Pharmacies·�sth aDd Moaroe __ ,57th aDd Cotta£e GroYe neeI,, : MUSSEY'SBiJiiard· HaUs and Bowling.A&ysThe Largest and 'Finest Amusement- Resort in ·the -World100 to i08' MADISON STR.EETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJ8CboIi blvd. aad W ...... ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew lUustrated Cataloeue FreeLouts McDOlcALD,Business MauaeerTelep'hoae 718 OaklaudA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A. ·GOCor. 5]d st. aad Kimbark :aft. �SHEET MUSIC.TALKING·aDd MACHINESThe Music Shop' �yHaDFRED. J. HAMILLV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER.240 E. sst" st. and JEWELE�CHICAGO 'Phone Blue ZJ6.jE. B. GA nOR'S DAlfCUfG SCHOOLRosalie Han, 57tb at. aad Rosalie �OPENS F((IDA Y , OCT. 24thn;s School III for tbe 'beDelit of Teachen and Unl­.... tJ' � Class under in!ltr1JCtioa from 8110• from 9 110 11 :30. Auembly Social. Friends of�1s admitted to Auembly Social at St per couple.\vrite * Circular. Address 442.4 EftlIs 11ft. VNIVEa.sITY NOTICES IStudents aod faculty members are requeqed to aeodall DOtica to THE f)AILY MUOON for publicalioD freeof char2e. Notica mUSt be left at 'l"HB MAIIOON officeor FacUlty Exch.aDge before II : 00 A. M.OfficialRegistration open without extra fee duringthis week.Band meeting in Kent Friday, Oct. 10. at5 P. M.The attention of the students is called tothe following open classes:Sunday morning Bible classes.History of Worship in the Old Testament,� or � mj.(Haskell Assembly Hall), 8:30.President Harper.The Life of Christ, }i or � mj. (26 Has­kell), 8:30. Professor Mathews.The Law Library will be open from 8A. )I. until 10 P.)I until further notice, Sat­urdays included.-Frederick William Schenk,Librarian.Department of Military Science and Tac­tics. Drill 4 to 5 I'. 1Il •• Mondays and Thurs­days. may be taken in lieu of requiredPhysical Culture. Lectures on Tuesdays 4to '5 P. M. Arms and equipment furnished.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, 12D.Student ActivitiesThere will be a reception at the rooms ofthe \Voman's Union \Vednesdayaitemoon,October 8, from 3: 30 until 5 o'clock, towhich all the women of the University areinvited. .The first meeting of the Student VolunteerBand of the University of Chicago will beheld in room 26, Haskell, at 4 P. M. Tuesday,October 7· All volunteers are expected. i::;The Dramatic Club will meet Thursday at10:30 in Cobb 9 B. It is important thatevery member be present. If any cannot bepresent, please notify the president. Ilox152, Faculty Exchange. .Sophomore class meeting in Kent Thursday at 10:30.The Botanical Club will meet in Room 13,Botany Building, Tuesday at 5 P. !'ol. Pro­fessor Coulter will speak.All University men are invited to the open­ing of the Y. M. C. A. club room and parlorin Snell Hall Tuesday evening, October 7.Yootball-Chi�go. vS. Cornell College­. Wednesday, October 8, at 3:30. Admission50 cents.Graduate students_(men), who are Germansor have studied in Germany, are requested tosend their names and addresses to J. H.Lanipadius, care of the Information Office,for the purpose of organizing a Germansociety at the University of Chicago.All students in the University who have theslightest thought of trying for the intercol­legiate debate with Michigan are urged tomeet in ColI" Lc/ur� Room (Coll/i 6 A) on71"inclay ",omi"g at rO:30. Mr. Clark,Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Chandler, and otherswill be present to explain the prospects forthe debate, the conditions of competition forthe team, and the prizes for the successfulcontestants; in short, to give any informa­tion that may be desire�.II STUNTS" I N SNELL HALLHouse-Warming at lfew Y ... C. A.. Head­quarters TomghtThere will be a few "stunts" inSnell tonight: at 'the house-warmingof ,the new Y. M. C. A. headquarters,and a good time is in store for every­body who attends. The Old Manand many of the football men will bethere, and it will be a good chancefor the fellows to get acquainted.Besides the stunts there will be re­freshments to make things lively.The association invites Universitymen to be present.Snell I\as been made attractive bymany improvements, including a new,well-furnished parlor. The fittingup of the club-room is not yet com­pleted, and when the University isdone with it the. room promises tobe an inviting place (or recreationand amusement. The associationhas arranged for supplying the club­room with gam�s and other attrac­tions.Go to University Pharmacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled, or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.•• Aqua Scutum" Coats which bear no markof being a stonn coat, excellent for wearover evening clothes, are shown by- Bro,:wn.ing, King & Co., Wabash and Madisonstreets, at $12 to $'5. WITH )IIUCII PLEASURE TO A CALL FR.O!'o1 THE READER, WHEt' I WILL, WITIl­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF SOT OSLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASI'LACEl> ME IS TilE 1.F.Al> IN TillS BUSINESS IS CIIICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •..C letters inThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 ,ent, 33 Name and 33Original at st.. Phone Address••• MY LEAVER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No ..13, ADA�IS ST.Dollar II GoodBusiness ..SuitA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Ma4ilon It. 'Fine Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques; \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver DouehtWhat "'Uncle Epb" Says TodaySON: Yo' cain't avoid trouble evenby mindin' yo' own business. Lookat the lobstah � he don't never saynothin' to nobody; yet he's all dewhile gettin' into hot watah. Son!You can avoid the win­ter suit and overcoattrouble-and avoid get­'ting into a "stew" witha tailor - and also savemonty by selecting fromMossler's f a m o us "E.M." �;ystem custom-tail­ored "broad-shoulder­right-in-the-neck" clothing, fromS 10 to 535.ClotblnK expressed anywbere OD approval.---.Mossier's "E. M." System121 nonroe st., near Clark.0' MEAR.A BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthing butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls, Pie. and Cake. Parties and Wedding<;supplied OD short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foreet the number-278 Ea5t S,stb at.BOOKSLaw, lIIIedicaI, College, Academic, Bigh-Bchoofand Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S B. PIPTY-SBVBBTB ST.lien to cor. of Emlbark The Pilgrim Press(Booksellers) 175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Sludents of Chicaeo Uni­YefSity. We Will quote you Special Prices if you wi)auke younelf kDown.Do Dot milS ourREMAINDER SALSNow GOIDK Go$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Books for 19C., or3 Books for soc.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i�r��the position of rulini: planets :It time of birth.An unfailing guide to health, prosperil7, and hap.piDeas. Full particulars eiveD on application toSUMBOLAAT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, Apron,SPRICES.'S,HA RP sn r r u,Instruments and Hospital Supplies&.Surgical92 . Wabash ave., CHICAOO.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial .-=r::.riDC . 70 a"cl72 Sta/� st.�::: ����:�:a.!...JlaDa!:�DC cn ICAGO-.FRATERNITY•. STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174·'76 State st. Opposite Palmer HoaseUNIVERSITYHome Restaurant474 � East 55th streetLight Breakfast 10 and 15 centsNoonday Lunch 10 and IS centsFull Dbmer and Supper 25 cen�Meal tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.50 worth for $3.00III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E 6311 STREETTEI.EPItORE DREXEL _, Phone Gray m StIlts called for aItd cIeIlveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4.64 E. 55th lit •• near Cleaninlt, Dyeinr.GreenwOod ave., CHICAGO. and RepairiDC 2 Doors aorth of Washiagio .. st.Spaldiag's 0ffldaIFoot Ball' Suppliesa� used by all coll� aDd'albledc clubs. because theySlaDd the test., .. ,SpaldiDC'. 0tDc:ial1D­tercoUecU'te Foot BaDis used iD alldtampiODsbip�l�.� games. Price $4.00.t: SpaJdiDC'1 lIew .At·tacluDent for Foot BaDTackliDc JlachiDe wasinYe1lted by Mr. JohuMcMasters, tr.aiuet of theHarvard team. It is tbebest appliance of its kindnet iDYellted. Pric:e$ts. ':00Spaldlne-'s otidal Foot BallGuide for 1902. Price 10 ceDI ••=��:a�a:'�f�.A. G. Speldl� 4 Bros.N� y_.t Qi£qo DnrwrII.U,.".., B'll/TtJl#Fire Losses AdJDlted Balldlncs AppraisedMcKEOWN BR.OTHER.SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Dreull200tr BuiJdinES remodeled and repal�. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and office-fittinR. Hardwoodftoors. Only first·class workmen empl�. Car·penten to the U. of Co.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdia.hle Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Mm'sF�D'" BoOb aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. .- .-T��f�� Cor. 63c:11t. aDd Kimbark ave.