Volume II number 4�I�iIillctober 26tq, � 893.([ontents.Frontispiece-William Gardner Hale.After- Thoughts.Editorial.The Ann Arbor Game.Athletic Outlook.Church Notices.Our Advertisers.Communications.Lawn Tennis.From My Window-Seat.Idleness-A Sonnet. Majors and Minors. .Athletics.Miscellaneous.Morgan Park Academy.The Students and the Exposition ..Musical Notes.Glee Club.A new College Yell.An Every Day Occurrence.In Literature.Advertisements.HOTELNORMANDIE!@@@@5742 and 5744 Monr'oe Ave.University Students cansec u re the very best accommoda­tions at this Hotel from November 1.Located three blocks east of the Uni­versity buildings, in a most desirableneighborhood. The entire hotelbuilding is new, and a permanent:stone structure, possessing everymodern convenienceRATES REASONABLE JAMES WILDE JR. &CO.Ff\LL ANDWINTEROVERCOf\ TS-Built for Young Men, Fashionable as tolength, Single and Double-Breasted,Wool and Italian Cloth Linings, Tailor­Like all through�$10, $12, $12.50, $15:�None but a Big House handling BigQuantities could afford to sell them lessthan $1 � to $20.Our Black Diagonal Worsted Young Men's.Sacque and Cutaway Suits at Fifteen Dol­lars are samples of Wilde's determinationto win trade on pure merit. They are likesuits tailors charge $30 for, and will keeptheir shape as well .Store open until 9 o'clock evenings during Worlds Fair season-until 10o'clock Saturday evenings the year 'round.JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO............. -.- .. _ ........................ _ - - -_ . N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts •ELMER E. HARTZELL Prop. FRANK REED, MANAGER.-uI. J. RootHigh �rtPhotographerKimball Hall, 243 Wabash Ave.,. "Chicago, Ill .The Finest Work in the City. Reduced Rates toCollege Trade. - ..ESTABLISHED 1857.J. B. CHAMBERS & CO.��mporlers,CLARK AND MADISON STS.@WATCHES!@OF EVERY GkADE.Diamonds, Rubies. &c, Loose, Set andMounted to orderJEWELRY NOVELTIESIN GOLD AND SILVER.SOCIETY BAD6ES AND CHARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER.DE-SIGNS FURNISHED. 'ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.REPA.IRING PROlnPTLY DONE.ADVERTISEMENTS.JOHN H. TELFORDMen's Outfitter.OUR LINE EMBRACES NOTHING BUT THE Newest and very best Goods.Hats, Latest Fall and Winter Styles.NeckV\lear, of the Choicest and most Select Patterns.Gloves, Dent's, Tannerts, Street and Evening Dress.Monarch Shirts, Negligee and Full Dress, P. K. DressShirt, with Cuffs attached ("Dead Swell.")Pajamas Night Robes.Knit Under'-l\lear, Some Exclusive Patterns inMufflers, Largest and most select stock ofCollars & Cuffs, Exclusive agt. for Chester SuspendersMackintoshes, to Order, FineTailoring in Connection. Sole agent for the "U. T. K."Pure Lamb's Wool "Sweater," all colors made to your order forMen and Boys; Guaranteed the best Sweater in the market.Nearest store to the University. 346 55th Street, eor. Kirn ba r k A:venue.P. S·. The Faculty and Students will be allowed the 10 per cent discount as heretofore.@@@@@@@@@@@@Direct from the Manufacturer, right here at home In HYDE PARK,===346 FIFTV-FIFTH STREET===NEAREST STORE TO THE UNIVERSITY.Our shoes are made in our own workshop, under our personal supervision, by skilledworkmen, of the best stock and material the market affords, perfectly smooth inside, requireno breaking in. THE EMERSON SHOE is sold only in our own line of26 EMERSON SHOE STORES 26CHICAGO STORES: 346 55th S1., 143 E. Madison S1., 168 W. Madison St.Factory and offices, Brockton, Mass.R. B. GROVER & CO.J PRoPRieToRs,WILLIAM GARDNER HALE.University of Chicago Weekly.Single Copies,10 Cents. VOL. II, NO.4.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCT. 26, 1893.A GLORIOUS VICTORY.MICHIGAN MAULED BY CHICAGO MEN OF MUSCLE IN AGREAT GAME OF FOOT-BALL--BRAIN AGAINSTBRAWN--IO TO 6 THE SCORE--THEGAME IN DETAIL.With Flint, the supposed mainstay and crack lefthalf-back of the team, laid off and lying insensiblefrom a blow in the head at the rear of the south goalline, and with little Charlie Bliss--weighing just 117pounds-in Flint's place, the University of Chicagofoot-ball eleven went up against the eleven sturdy­looking stalwarts from the University of Michiganon Saturday afternoon, and ,fairly and squarelydefeated them. I t was a glorious victory. I twasalso a pleasant surprise ..Six hundred people witnessed the great contest.College men with yellow and blue, college men withflaming orange, freshmen with their sweet sisters,and seniors with someone else's sweet sisters; theywere all there. Everybody was there, from the high­est man in the Faculty to the last loyal little under­graduate, and they brought their voices with them.And they cheered. And they shouted. And theyyelled.' Everybody yelled.It was brain against brawn. A battle of the giants.Skill, science and steadiness against force, brute­strength and unsteadiness. And the brain with itsskill and science won the struggle.The 'Varsity team played the best foot-ball theyknew how to put up. Their work was splendidly cutout and managed with a snap and decision that showedboth Stagg's daily drill and Raycroft's generalship.From start to finish-and what a furious finish it was-the game was replete with pretty punts, beautifulbucks and brilliant tackles. Chicago's blocking wasalso fine.The men, from largest to smallest, end to end,quarter to full-back, played for all that was in them,and Ior the honor and glory of Chicago." Old war-horse" Allen somehow seemed to bemixed, up in every scrimmage and did Yoeman-likeservice for the 'Varsity team in making holes for N eel,Bliss and Nichols to go through. Neel was invulner­able and stuck to his work of bucking and puntinglike a man of iron. Nichols seemed possessed ofgrit and go unlimited and stuck to his post until,though pummeled and pound ed incessantly, he hadsecured the touchdown that won the game. Thenthere was Wyant with his masterly centre playing,and Sykes-" we want Sykes "-with his tackles and blocking, and Knapp with his rushes and plunges,Rulkoetter with his sturdy "stickfast to-my-man­ness," and Gale with his hard, low tackling, andLamay with his touchdown, and Raycroft with hisgeneralship, and last, but not least, little Bliss withhis wonderful wriggles and great gains.These were all there. Decidedly each man ofthem was there, and their names will go down tofootball posterity as participants in the great gameof games, that victory of victories. The two teamscame on the field at 3 :30 and lined up for the firsthalf as follows:U. OF M. U. OF C.Bray Right end Gale.Villa. , Right tackle Sykes.Henniger Right guard ' Rulkoetter.Smith Center , Wyant.Griffin Left guard Allen.Senter Left tackle Knapp.Furbert Left end Lamay.Baird Quarter back Raycroft.Freund Right half Nichols.Grosh Left end J. Flint.Dygert ' Full back N eel.Umpire-Trainer, U. of M. Referee-Alward, Harvard andC. A. A.Captain Dygert and his Michigan men took theball at the call of "play," and by hard bucks broughtit up to within fifteen yards of Chicago's goal linebefore the 'Varsity team got it on an off-side play andstarted .the game going the other way. Flint wasgiven the ball, and instead of being played throughthe line as ought to have been done, he was sentaround the end. Time and again this was repeateduntil exhausted and out of breath, he was unable todefend himself on the final run, and was knockedsenseless on being tackled by the Michigan men.Bliss was immediately called for. by Capt. Wyant,and the Chicagos went on through the entire remain­der of the game without Flint �o aid them.Nichols and N eel then began to work and broughtthe ball foot by foot and yard by yard down towardscentre, until ffnally on a third down Neel punted andthe oval went sailing through the air for fifty yardsand bounded along twenty more before Dygert. couldget it, only to be brought down in his tricks by Galewho was on him in a minute. After a few fruitlessbucks by Michigan, Chicago again was given the ballon the final down, and Neel with the ball tuckedsecurely under his arms was sent through the linelike a flash, gaining twelve yards. Sykes picked outhis man and went through a hole for five; Nicholscaught Raycroft's pass on the run and with' a plungeadded five more; Bliss then wriggled and squirmedN eel's one punt when measured off in yards againwent 75 yards.One of our mathematicians has figured that sinceLake Forest beat us 10 to 0, and Wisconsin beatLake Forest 24 to 0, Wisconsin must defeat Chicagowith the score of 240 to o. Perhaps she will in time.We were pleased to see such a large attendance ofthe Faculty at Saturday's game. President Harper,Dean Judson, Secretary Goodspeed and many otherswere among the number.Our team went to Purdue yesterday very badlycrippled. Sykes, Flint, Raycroft and Chace were notable to play. Nichols although far from soundaccompanied the the team.Secretary Goodspeed was heard to remark to Pres­idednt Harper, when the air was filled with cheersafter the game Saturday, "We will have a collegehere soon if this keeps up." To which PresidentHarper replied" very true."._ .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.past Allen, and "old war-horse" sent him througha hole for a gain of fifteen yards. Lamay and Galewere still on the go-forward when Bliss being tackleddropped the ball at this moment. Lamay gave a diveand picking up the pig-skin as it dropped gathered itin and scampered over the goal line for the first touch­down followed by Gale. It was a piece of fine follow­ing in Lamay's part. Sykes easily kicked goal.Score: 6-0, Chicago leading.Michigan now took the ball, and by means of endand live plays succeeded in bringing the ball upunder Chicago's goal posts. Here the 'Varsity teamstood firm, but the final strain was too strong forthem, and Griffin sprawled across the line with ahorde of Chicago men on top of him for the firsttouchdown for Michigan. Dygert kicked goal.Score: 6-6.Chicago again led off with the ball and was wellon the way towards the Michiganders' goal beforestopped by their opponents; buck after buck and playafter play followed in furious succession until theleather was landed within a half yard of Michigan'sgoal line, but here Chicago came to a stop for the"Ann Arbor men stood immovable, and after fourdowns had been called the ball reverted to Michigan.The call of time soon following brought the first halfto a close. Score: 6-0.In the second half Chicago rushed the ball inshort order right up to Michigan's goal, here againthey made a stand and the fight was fast and furious,at the third down Nichols took theball from Raycroftand slipping around left end came across the linealone and unguarded. Sykes failed to kick an easygoal, and the score came up but four points, when itremained, 10-6.Michigan succeeded in carrying ihe ball, aided byChicago's off-side plays to within a foot of the goalline when time was again' called, and the game wasover. Score: 10-6.Touchdowns-i-Lamay, Nichols, (Chicago). Griffin,(M ichig an j.Goa ls-s-Sykes (I), Dygert (I).PUNTS AT THE PLAY.Good bye, Michigan, 'come again.Flint is one of the" pillars" of the team.It did not take the Michigan men long to" tumble"t·o Chicago's rushes.Nichols was struck in the nose during the first'half and bled furiously, but he stayed there.'1 he game was won entirely on its merits, andteam work, not individual playing, won the game forChicago.Reports from the foot-ball game in Chicago will be receivedat this office to-night.-U. of M. Daily. October 21.And pray what did you do when you heard thein'strument click 10 to 6? After- Thoughts.Yes, I have seen them. A hundred thousandpeople were watching them the other night, as theyshot upward fifty and a hundred feet into the air, withsuch a wealth of color, such a variety of everchang­ing tin ts and harmonies. Like a score of geysersspurting forth streams of liquid crystal and amber,molten torrents of rubies and emeralds and glisteningsapphires, mingled with golden fires, and when thewind sweeps the stream to one side, it falls changedby some cruel metamorphosis into simple water.But now it seems that some subterranean diamondmine has broken loose, some molten gold mine poursforth its treasures with a prodigal hand, and earth'sjewels are out on a lark, dancing on the crystalstreams. It is useless to try to catch any of thesetreasures, for they turn to water in the covetous handthat would snatch them away. Yes, I have seenthem, and they are wonderful pieces of fine art inwater colors, those- electric fountains at the fair.The Arabian Nights tell's us of the magic tapestrywhich transported anyone who seated himself uponit, into any country he wished to visit. Scarcely aless wonderful magic has brought all the countries ofthe world to our door, and spread them in miniaturewithin sight of the University. A piece of 'silver asan "Open Sesame," and we are in Caro, Egypt.We are dazed for a moment, and then the excitementand novelty of the noisy and narrow streets, crowdedwith natives, is very exhilirating. \Ve laugh as thedusky donkey-drivers prod their reluctant quadrupeds,who rush right through the crowd with a carelessabandon that startles the people right and left.Scarcely have we escaped the donkeys, when we turnto find a camel fairly on top of us before we know it.We retreat into one of the many fancy bazaars whichline the picturesque street of the oriental metropolis.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.From booth to booth we pass, dodging the donkeys,and the camels, with their laughing riders rocking toand fro in their amusing efforts to keep their seats.When we reach a clear space, in the street, we havean opportunity of taking a survey of the place.Everything is foreign, except the occasional "Ta rara Boom de ay," which seems to be the most impor­tant English expression which the natives havelearned. There is a group of donkeys, and justbeyond is the starting place of the camel riders,always the centre of a merry crowd of lookers on.But we gn; a revolution of the turnstile and we arehome again in Chicago.About noon to-day, I left the University for a tripto town by the Illinois Central Railroad, along tb eLake front. It is a delightful ride in the open carswhich run between Chicago and the White City, andthe scene along the Lake is especially beautiful whenthe surface is agitated by an October gale. The coolbreeze is fresh and invigorating, and the sight of thebreakers inspiring. The shallowness of the lake forseveral hundred feet from the shore causes the wholelake to be covered with white caps, dashing andtumbling toward the land. The sunbeams fall on thecalmer parts of the water like a glittering shower ofdiamonds, and nearer in shore, the waves rise like awall, and then burst like an avalanche of snow. Thewind catches up the spray into the sunlight, kindlingit into rainbows, which quickly vanish as the sprayfalls back into the breakers. Along the shore, thereis built a sea-wall, and when the waves in quick suc­cession dash into snow drifts against it, they shoot upin a mountain of foam, sometimes to a height of thirtyfeet. Then as they drop with a prolonged roar, theymeet the next wave, and the lake boils and seetheswith conflict. A moment later, another great billowdashes up, effacing all traces of the encounter under acloud of mist. H. D. H.The Proper Basis-For Athletics.What is the best basis for athletics of the Univer­sity of Chicago?, This is the all important questionnow. There can be no doubt that we are rapidlyapproaching the front in college athletics, and ourvictory over Michigan last week assures us that wecan count on having the best material here to drawfrom in coming years. But we must have morecentralized interest in athletics. This is an old pointon which the WEEKLY has commented many timesbefore, Yet we reiterate there must be a more gen­eral interest in all branches of athletics here. How'can we get it? Answer, organize an athletic associa­tion. In all the other promment universities of thecountry the athletic association composed of studentsin all departments form the basis for all branches ofathletics.The association is organized at a mass meeting ofthe students where officers are selected, the officers being students and not professors or university offici­als. Three or more members of the Faculty arechosen as an advisory board, and all business is donethrough their knowledge. Besides the officers andadvisory board a number of students are chosen asdirectors, from whom the various committees aremade up. Committees on foot-ball, base-ball, tennis,track athletics, etc., are selected, and all business intheir branches of athletics is done through their handsby the advice of the whole athletic board.The managers of various teams are elected by theboard, and even the team is under the special care ofits manager who arranges the schedule of inter-colle­giate games, provides training table, etc., etc., all,however, by the consent of the athletic board andFaculty committee: All bills for expenses are passedupon by the board and every cent of money receivedas gate fees at g3.mes is accounted for by the treasurer.Thus the board of officers is responsible for guaran­tees in all inter-collegiate games, and in this way itcan be managed so as to lose no money on games.And all the time the general student body has aninterest in the business matters of the board, and inthe general status of athletics.At the beginning of the season member's ticketsare sold, entitling the holder to a vote in the as�ocia­tion and to admission to a certain num ber of homegames, to the use of association tennis courts and tonumerous other association privileges. These mem­bership tickets sell at from three to five dollars each,and thus a good fund is established which serves assecurity for all moves the board of officers may make.N ow this is the proper basis for athletics. Can'twe have it here? We must have a general athleticassociation before we can expect to do our best inathletics.We have beaten Michigan in foot-ball; we cannow beat her, in base-ball. We can bring out ourbest material. But how do it? The WEEKLY stillinsi_sts-we must organize an athletic association.The G1ee C1ub.Already steps have been taken toward the 'organ­ization of a University Glee Club. To complete thisorganiza tion and get in shape for rehearsals it isnecessary that all candidates should report at once.Trials for first and second tenors were held Mondayevening, and on Wednesday the first and second basseswere given a chance. The prospects are very brightfor an excellent club and the rehearsals are to begin atonce. Many new voices have been heard and givepromise of good results. One more trial is to .begiven to those who could riot be present at the formerones. This will probably be on next Monday night atseven o'clock. Come out and have your voice trained.You may be a singer and not know it. 34 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLy.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. M�RPHY, MANAGING EDITORE. A. BUZZELL W. H. PRESCOTTC. S. PIKEJ. W� THOMPSON S. W. JAMESON T: W. MORANH. H. MANCHESTER P. P. CARROLLAdvertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSOSUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, -, $ ·75Four Quarters (In advance) 2.00Office in basement of Cobb Hall.Office hours: 10:30 to 12:30A. M. and 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave., ChicagoEntered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.OWING to the crowded condition of our columnswe do not publish the list of new students' inthe graduate department. The list will appear inour next issue.** * THE STUDENTS are fast coming to feel theabsolute necessity of an athletic organization,an association which have in its membership everystudent of the University. We trust that some steptoward such an association may be taken at once, thesooner the better. We publish in another column anarticle by a gentleman, who at one of our great west­ern universities, was a member of a students' athleticassociation and who felt its great success. His viewsare worthy of your attention. He feels, as do a greatmany of our students, that some organization isnecessary for the prosperity of athletics at our Uni­versity. It will give an impetus to foot-ball thatcould be obtained in no other way. It will help to. foster college spirit, create enthusiasm, interestand above all, fill our ball park with cheering loyalcrowds. We say "success to an athletic associa­tion 1"WILLIAM GARDNER HALE; whose picture,we present this week, is well-known as thehead professor of Latin at the University) havingcome to Chicago last year from Cornell University.Prof. Hale has won the proud reputation of beingone 'of the ablest, if not the ablest, Latin scholars inthe country.** *THE VICTORY over Ann Arbor meant much to. us. It gave-us what we most need,-a reputa- ** *WEARE glad to see evidences of increasingprosperity in our college exchanges all overthe country, in the way of good advertising patronage.It is noticeably better than last year, in spite of therecent money stringency. General advertisers arecoming to see that advertisements in college papers gobefore a better audience of readers and afford betterreturns for the money invested than can be found inalmost any class of journals; and local advertisers nowdeem them indispensable if they wish to attract stu­dent trade. The Sequoia of Leland Stanford JuniorUniversity contained in its issue of October 5th,thirteen pages of advertisements. The WEEKLYcontains this week, nine. Yet we have no cause forcomplaint. The WEEKLY holds to the policy that anadvertiser will find it more profitable to pay a higherrate to have his advertisement one of a limited num-tion. A moment has gained many a decisive battle. ber, than to pay a nominal price and have what he hasOne moment gained for the University of Chicago aglorious victory over one of the greatest foot-ballteams in the west. It is not certain that Michiganwould have made a touchdown had 110t time beencalled. In fact, it is probable that the gallant Chi­cago men, with the desperation born of despair,would have driven the frenzied Ann Arbor elevenback from their last stand. But it was not necessary.The time was up, and Ann Arbor was beaten. Repu­tation, encouragement and spirit, all came with thevictory. Truly, it was wonderful. to say buried out of sight among a large number ofothers of the same 'Class. We believe, as a rule, col­lege publications value their space too little. One ofthe greatest stumbling blocks in the way of securingadvertising for the WEEKLY has been the ridiculouslylow price and absurd concessions made to advertisersby the papers published in the colleges near Chicago.Let there be a reformation along this line, and we willnot hear so much of college papers not paying theexpense of their publication.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Our Athletic Outlook.College spirit is shown in no better way thanthrough athletics.. Athletic games furnish the outletfor college enthusiasm. The best colleges are, as arule, the leaders in athletic games. As yet we of theU. of C., have not accomplished much in this depart­ment, although we are foremost in others. And why?Because the students do not take enough personalactive interest in athletics. True they are all inter­ested more or less, but in a distant, passive way.Of course they all turn out to look on; that is wellenough as far as it goes, but what we want is to havethem take part personally; no man ever becamean athlete through watching the feats of his fellows:Let every man take hold individually and come to thefront in some line of athletics. Some of the studentsdo not seem to consider their bodily training at all;expect to go through life by sheer mental strength..Thi_s is a poor plan. An exceptionally bright brain,accompanied by a weak body, will not accomplishas much in the long run, as a more ordinary brain cou­pled with a strong physique. Moreover mental powerincreases in direct ratio to physical. According tophychology, mental acts are parallel to correspondingphysical changes. The body is the machine of themind: if not kept in good condition, the mind cannotwork well. Therefore take pains to develop your­selves bodily.In most colleges distinct classes exist; we havenone, but our colleges, the University and Academiccorrespond to them. Why not have inter-collegiategames? A spirit of rivalry engenders a strugglefor improvement which is the making of athletics.Out of about eight hundred men in our University,about twenty are training for foot-ball. Thereshould be at least fifty candidates. Why can we nothave a University and Academic college team as wellas the first and second 'varsity teams? Consider thisproject students! you are all compelled to take a cer­tain amount of physical work to graduate. Why nottake it in the open air while the weather permits. Surelyit is more beneficial than indoor work. Take hold ofthis plan, stir up some enthusiasm, organize three orfour teams and introduce a little more life and collegefun into our hitherto "solemn holy" student body.Wake up fellow students and see that our athleticstandard keeps the pace with the intellectual one.From my Window Seat.It is Manhattan day atthe fair. And what a dayit IS. All Chicago is joining with the Gothamites todo honor to Hendrick Hudson and old grandfatherKnickerbocker.From my window I see the crowds of men andwomen, happy, laughing girls and boys swarmingdown the Midway. (You will infer that I have a backroom. Even so.) As the cable cars roll up to theavenue entrance, crowds of people pour out, a jost- ling, pushing, happy throng; millionaires side by sidewith poor mechanics, all out to do honor to gloriousold New York. And all the fakes are out in force.They rub their hands in ghoulish glee as they think ofthe piles of glittering silver and gold and stacks ofgreenbacks which will surely be theirs by night. Theysmile softly to themselves as they go through their com­ical actions. The mandate of the great commissionershas gone forth that all concessioners must be quietwhen they advertise their show. The people mustnot be annoyed by their loud, and often vulgar talk.But the freaks sit on their boxes and go through themost horrible, yet inimitable, contortions and girationsin the attempt to extort an honest penny from thesight seers.and the people like to be humbugged. Theysubmit to the worst impositions with the utmostequanimity and smile sweetly when their inner soultells them they are "fooled." You will say I have awonderful intuition, a remarkable hearing and seeingapparatus to discover all this, from my back window.I have. The soft echo of talk from the Bedouinattraction comes to my ears. Disregarding the order,a Bedouin shark talking English is explaining howthe" entire press and clergy of Chicago unites in atorrent of praise for his show." What a paradox isthis. The press and clergy spoken of together.It is Manhattan day at the fair! The sunbeamsdance merrily over the fast turning leaves in Wash­ington Park. Nature has joined in the grand cele­bration and is out-doing herself -in honor of the cityof the four hundred. The rush and roar of--butwhat is that? My reverie is broken. A voice frombelow brmgs my head to the open window. "Saymister," the wee little voice is saying "Wont yougive me eight cents please, I've got two cents nowand I want to go to the fair." I was the recipient ofmany thanks and vows of gratitude as the coin which Itossed, with the admonition" keep the change," fellinto the outhrust hat. The little ragamuffin fled awayand joined the happy throng, he the happiest of all.In the distance I see approaching a remarkablelooking object, man or animal, I know not which. Itcomes along on a steady run, its hands, or perhaps itspaws, thrust outwards. As It approaches nearer I cansee that it is not a Midway freak, not an animal, butone of our own beloved foot-ball men. He is mak­ing for the Athletic Park, and that reminds me, we areto play Michigan this afternoon. I leave my openwindow with all its intoxicating. pleasures, all' itsstrange and varied views. I give up a day at thefair, with its wealth of ancient treasures of art, and itsmodern wonders cf archetecture and for what? tosee the University of Chicago foot-ball team defeatAnn Arbor.In an article on the oldest colleges published in ourfirst issue we inadvertently omitted Harvard' fromthe list. This great university was founded in' i6J6;Idleness.Here, while the dim fire sends its languid glow,In mild attempt to rout the twilight gloomThat gathers swiftly in the quiet roomWhile through the window comes the murmur lowOf frosted branches that amid the snowLament the ice-king's triumph and the doomThat blasted all their gracious summer bloom,Here, slowly, gently rocking to and fro-How sweet to sit awhile with folded handsIn utter idleness, and where they willLet all my vagrant fancies take their flight,Nor .heed how fast my hour counts out her sandsNor think of tasks perchance that call me still­Only to sit and dream away the light.6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKL Y.President Harper Interviewed.A PROSPECTIVE LAW SCHOOL.The following interview was published in Sunday'sHerald. President Harper on being asked for infor­mation on the subject of a law school for our U niver­sity,replied: "The law school in the University of Chi­cago, will be a school of jurisprudence, a school forjurists. Its field will be that of the higher study ofla w. Its professors will be resident professors, devot­ing their entire time to their work in the U niversi ty.There will be lecturers who have won high repute incourts of law. Its students will be men, alreadylearned graduates of colleges. The law school willbe on a standard with the graduate school of the Uni­versity. No part of the money already devoted to theendowment of the University can go to the lawschool; it would be a misappliance of funds.""How much money will it take to endow such aschool of law?""A half million dollars!"I t is believed by many that the law school is not adream never to be realized, but an institution soon tobe. As yet it is but .a cloud, no larger than a man'shand, but with each new day it grows. It is to behoped that the outgoing classes of '94 will see theground broken for the magnificent law buildings whichsome beneficent being is bound to erect.D. K. E.The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at its fortyseventh annual convention, held in Minneapolis,October r z th, granted a renewal of the charter of theDelta Delta Chapter formerly in the old Chicago Uni­versity. The men who will make up the local chap­ter are: W. H. Prescott, H. D. Speer, H. C. Ellis,H. F. Williams, R. W. Webster, H. A. Caraway, J.H. Minard, C. S. Pike, C. W. McGillivray, L. B.Vaughan, H. C. Hollaway, S. D. McClintock, H. J.Chace. The fraternity begins its work in the Univer­sity under very auspicous circumstances. The men jointhe fraternity with the approbation of the faculty,having conformed to all the rules and regulations laiddown by them.The charter was granted only on one condition;that these regulations were complied with and the menjoining Delta Kappa Epsilon have already been in theu niversity one year. We understand that manyother' fraternities are about to enter the University,and it is to be hoped that they, too, will respect theexpress wishes of the faculty and make it evident thatfraternity life should help a university and not be adrawback to it. True college spirit should be culti­vated and this can only exist where the band ofsympathy between faculty and students is strong.The entrance of fra tern ities in the University is goingto effect this relation and it is the earnest desire of"the WEEKLY" that it may bring the students incloser touch with the professors. A. E. M.Tennis.The University can now boast of a Tennis Asso­ciation. Those interested in tennis met last week andcompleted the organization of the "University ofChicago Lawn Tennis Association." A constitutionwas adopted and the following officers were elected:President, Torrey; vice-president, Hewitt; secretary,Tolman; treasurer, Pike. Executive committee.Torrey, Prescott and Neil. The requirements formembership were: "Any member of the Universitymay join this association." "There shall be an initia­tion fee of fifty cents."Persons desiring to join the association may do soby handing their names to anyone of the executivecommittee and by remitting the initiation fee to thetreasurer, M r. Pike, Already preparations are beingmade for a fall tournament, the winner of which willplay Prescott, the present champion, for the champ­ionship of the University. The prospects for tennisare very flattering, and with such men as Neil, Torrey;Pike, Lansingh and others, a good tournament maybe expected.Hyde Park Protective J\ssociation.Early last spring a meeting was called for the pur­pose of organizing a chapter of the Hyde Park Pro tee­tive Association in the University. A committee wasappointed to arrange for a second meeting for thefinal organization. But on account of the World'sFair the meeting was not called. The World' Fair isnow about over, and a particularly important work isbefore the Hyde Park Protective Association. Seen ex t week's issue of University WEEKLY for noticeof meeting.Sunday Notices.Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington avenueand Ffty-fourth street, Wilbur F. Atchison, Pastor. General ClassMeeting, 9.30 A. M. Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. SundaySchool, 12:10 r. M. Epworth League, 6:15 p. M. Evening Ser­vice, 7 :30 P. M. General Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 A5 P. M.Hyde Park Baptist Church, corner Madison Avenue and 54thstreet, Rev. [ohn R. Gow, Pastor. Bible School at 9:30. A. M.Preaching Services at II A. M., and 7:30 P. M. Young People'sPrayer-meeting at 6)0 P. M;,An Every Day Occurrence.SCENE, Cobb Hall.Time 10:25 A. M.John Henry Smith, of Podunk, Ill., loquitur:"This must be the place, Cobb Lecture Hall, nowI've got fifty minutes to find and visi t with that brotherof mine. Pardon me, sir, (to passing student) canyou tell me where I can find Arthur William Smith,who is a student here?"P. S. (hurriedly, pointing to fat man with plughat) Ask him.] ohn Henry Smith (addressing f. m. with p. h.)Can you tell me where I can find Arthur WilliamSmith, who is a student here?F. m. with p. h. Step into the Registrar's officethere and they will tell you.(Steps into Registrar's office and waits nine min­utes for Registrar to tell lady about respectable board­ing places) lOquitur. Can you tell me where I canfind Arthur William Smith?Registrar. Is he a student here?]. H. S. He is.Registrar. What college or school?]. H. S. This one.Registrar. Yes, but what department?]. H. S. That's what I'm trying to find out. IfI knew I'd go there.Registrar (after consulting several room registersetc.) He rooms in Snell Hall.]. H. S. Is he there now? I have only a fewminutes to spare and must see him before I go.Registrar. He is probably there if he is not IIIclass or somewhere else.J. H. S. Thank you. Now can you tell mewhere I can find out what class he is liable to be in?Registrar. Go to the Dean's office across the halland see Mr. ] udson.]. H. S. (goes across the hall, finds Mr. Judson'soffice locked, retuns to hall and accosts passi l1g stu­dent.) Can you tell me where I can find Mr. ] udson PP. S. Yes sir, third floor, he au of the stairwa '.]. H. S. Thank you (climbs stairs to third floor,finds nothing and returns, wanders into Secretary'soffice, and accosts young lady assistant.) Can youtell me where I can find Arthur William Smith, or hisdean, or somebody who can tell me where he is?y. 1. a. Certainly sir, go to Mr. Hubbard, clerkof the deans. in the dean's office, directly oppositemain entrance and if Mr. Smith has complied withthe regulations of the University and has been dulymatriculated, Mr. Hubbard can doubtless inform youas to his whereabouts at the present time.]. H. S. Thanks. (goes out, gasps,and wipes hisforehead, proceeds to Mr. Hubbard's office, findsyoung lady.) Can you tell me where Mr. Hubbardis? UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Iy. 1. He will be here in a few minutes; is thereanything I can do for you? 7]. H. S. I want to find Arthur' William Smith.Y. 1. Is he a student here?]. H. S. (a gleam of hope illumninating hisfeatures) He is.y. 1. In what school or college?]. H. S. (despairingly) This one.y. 1. Who is his dean?J. H. S. (suddenly recollecting conversation 111Registrar's office) Judson.Y. 1. (pityingly) He's the head dean. As soon asMr. Hubbard comes he can find out what you want toknow.J. H. S. (consulting watch) Twenty minutes left,I'll try Snell Hall. (walks to Snell, inquires of studentfor janitor, is referred by janitor to matron, matroninforms him Mr. Smith is in room on third floor, heproceeds to ·third floor, finds room, but no response toknock, goes back to clerk of deans and after someparley as before, ascertains that his brother is dueat Walker Museum at II:30. Goes over to WalkerMuseum and leaves his card announcing to his brotherthat he has been here for a little visit and goes tocatch train, vowing that this is the greatest institutionon earth.)QUERY: Why cannot all students register theiraddress and recitation schedule at some one place?Echoes of the Fair.Scene, Great Britain's exhibit in the Art Gallerv,Dramatis Perosonae, two U. of C. students in front ofMonmouth, who has fallen on his knees before JamesII; He is begging for his life. Enter, Mr. and Mrs.= Wayoff " from Backwoodsville Mrs. W. :-" OIl!see, Zeke, the pcor feller has fallen on the ice andhurt hisself."Hour II A. M., Grand Court of Honor; Farmer,looking at statue of liberty in the sunlight, cum 7llagl/e'lIoa:-" Well now, I wonder if that is real gold P"Fun-loving student, wh o has overheard, to his fellow:"Yes! I understand that the sinking of so much goldinto that statue, is what caused the stringency in Chi­cago's money market." Exit farmer with satisfiedair.Their Confidence is Shaken.The U. of M. Daily of the day before the foot-ballgame contained the following announcement:ON TO CHICAGO-OUR BOYS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY-HARD PRACTICEMAKES SUCCESS POSSIBLE.Seventeen men, including manager Baird, coach Barbour, andtrainer Moulton, left for Chicago last night at 9:20, prepared toshow the Chicago University foot ball team how the game isplayed.Captain Dygert and Baird went on ahead of the team yesterdaymorning. The team is now in very good form, and is expectedto return with more laurels to their credit. ."Confidence" may sometimes win a foot-ballgame, but low "tackling" and heavy "rushes"count for a great deal more, as the Michigan' boysdiscovered.8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Celebration.A little bit of college spirit is cropping out of themossy lethargy which has heretofore characterized theUniversity, the students, and everything connectedwith our in'stitution. Saturday evening a large num­ber of undergraduates, headed by Mr. Stagg, startedout to let the residents of Hyde Park know' of thevictory. First 'they secured a large wagon, and afterseating the entire foot-ball team within, and puttingabout sixty men to the ropes, the happy crowd rolleddown Fifty-Seventh Street to President Harper's resi­deuce on Washington Avenue, where the wagon'stopped and all alighted. President Harper respondedto the cheers of the crowd by appearing on the piazza.The members of the foot-ball team were introducedindividually toPresident Harper, who, after talkingt,o them, addressed the students as follows :,.. Gentlemen of the foot-ball team, I am proud of you. Thebattle you have fought to-day is typical of the battle of life. Youhave earned a glorious victory to-day, I hope and trust you maydo' as well in life. I, as one of the Faculty, congratulate you uponyour good work. You have worked with a characteristic Chicagospirit, and the, result has been most pleasing. I trust that in th'efuture your success will be as signal as it has been to-day. Thisdemonstratiun to-night is appreciated by me. You, w ho havecome out' to celebrate the glorious victory, have shown your collegespirit, and your pride in the University as well. I again thankyou, gentlemen, and good-evening." .Loud' and continued applause followed PresidentHarper's closing words., Now the grand pageant made for Secretary Good­speed's home, at 5436 Kimbark Avenue, where therepeated cheering brought forth the smiling, happy'face of the secretary. Mr. Goodspeed at first refusedto makea speech, but at last was prevailed on. to say afew words. His remarks were brief but pointed, andwer�'g_reatly appreciated:" Hurrah! The game is won! Boys, it means $ro,ooo tothe University You have done well. By the way, I met a prom­inent banker at the game this afternoon, and while in conversationwith him, he remarked, 'Mr. Goodspeed, I see there are no seatson the grounds. Why is this?' to which I replied, there is notenough money to provide them. "Well,' replied the banker,'come down and dine with me at the club some day, and we willsee about that. I Now, boys, I am n o speech maker, so I'll stop,'l Voice from the crowd, "Gi ve us another like that! "]After leaving Mr. Goodspeed's residence, the crowdre turried to the .Univer sity, and soon a huge pile ofboxes and barrels were blazing away merrily beforeSnell., The ladies in the dormitories were next sere­naded, and cheer upon cheer went up before thebeautiful buildings. The loyal inmates appeared atwindows and doors and warmly applauded every song,cheer and yell. 'There was no doubt of the loyaltyof 'the feminine portion of the Chicago University.They cannot yell as loud as some, but their heartsare in the right place. The happy serenaders nowjoined hands around the bonfire and danced Indianfashion, until overtaxed. nature gave way and allrested for a brief spell. Professor J UdSOll'S appearance on the scene causedgreat cheering. The popular professor was led to achair, and after many protests, agreed to say 'a fewwords. In substance Professor Judson said:"Gentlemen:- This reminds me of my own college days.After our victories we were wont to celebrate in a fashion similarto this. I am glad to see :you here and I am as happy over thegrand victory as you. I can only hope that which you all desire,that our future work on the foot-ball field may be as'brilliant asthat of to-day. I anticipate a most successful foot-ball season. Wehave a wonderfully strong team; each member is a fine player,and we m list expect to succeed."I t was long before the applause ceased, for weha ve no more popular professor than Dean Judson.Mr. Stagg was lifted to a pedestal and made, a shortaddress which was greatly appreciated. In brief hesaid:"Boys, we are celebrating a great victory and this celebra­tion marks an epoch. It marks the beginning of college spirit atthis University. You are helping to create an interest in athleticsand in our University. Spirit, good strong college spirit, is whatwe need. It should be apparent in every act of your universitylife. I congratulate you, members of the foot-ball team, on yourgood work to-day. You have done well."The evening ended with sing.ing and .more cheer­ing.The World's Fair is indebted more to the collegesof the west than to New York for the large attendanceManhattan Day. From the number of college yellswhich reached our ears Saturday evening, we sho�ldjudge that the Midway was entirely given up to col­lege men.Our College Yell.There is 110 doubt that our present yell lacks bothbody and meaning; and that it serves at present b;ltas a makeshift. A good yell should have (1), mean­ing; (2), continuity; (3), grip; (4), body. The objec­tions to 'the "Go-it-Chi-ca-go," are that it 'has verylittle significance, too much repetition, and the iterationconsumes too much breath for- the vocal resultant.We append a new candidate, which seems to' fulfil allthe above requirements. It certainly has meaning;the preponderance of the' vowl and semi-vowel ele­ments gives it great body; the retention of the "k"and' "g" sounds from the old yell afford plenty of ,op­portunity for explosion; and the swells in the first,second, third and sixth lines permit the introductionof a large amount of vitality. The prolongation ofthe" aw " sound in the first, third, and sixth lines IS'a great improvement over the Chi-ca-go-go.Chi-ozze, Chi-caw, (Chi-cazv-aw-Go.)(Yell-ow,) (Yell-oH!) Chi-caao-cio,Chi-z.zeo, Ch i-ecze-, (Chi-caw-aw-Go)Whaever we GOAbove or BELOWIts (Chi-caw-aw-Go.)-------At a meeting of the Social Science Club in theFaculty-room Monday evening, Professor Bemisread a paper on " Co-operative Life Insurance."UNIVERSITY ,O�"' CHICAGO WEEKLY.Musical Notes.The musicalInterests of our University are thisyear, as last, in the hands of Mr. Wardner Williams.The work of organization of the various musicalclubs and societies has already begun.The University chorus meets regularly on Tues­day evening at 7 o'clock in the University Chapel.A University orchestra and glee club are beingorganized, and will rehearse upon Wednesday andThursday evenings respectively. It is probable thata Mandolin Club will also be organized soon.Any students interested in the various organiz­ations, should consult at once with Mr. Williams.All interested in the organization of a MandolinClub, will please meet on Monday evening at 7o'clock, in the University Chapel.REHEARSALS.Monday evening, Mandolin Club; Tuesday eve­ning, University Chorus; Wednesday evening, Uni­versity Orchestra; Thursday evening, University GleeClub.� The University Chorus rehearses regularly onTuesday evenings at 7 o'clock, in the UniversityChapel. All persons desiring to join the chorus willplease give their names to the conductor, Mr. Ward­ner Williams, or to any member of the chorus· com­mittee, Miss Cora E. Roche, Miss Demia Butler, MissFrances Williston, Mr. Charles Spences, Mr. J. H.Grant, Mr. J. E. Raycroft.All students who play orchestral instruments, areinvited to advise with Mr. Williams in regard' tomembership in the orchestra.The Second Eleven.The personnel of the second team as it lined uplast week is as follows:Center '.. ' : AtwoodRight guard MinardLeft guard TuckerRight tackle LanningLeft tackle " ..............•.......................... SassRight end " Wyant, Jr:Quarter back. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .........•................ MoranRight half-back HerringLeft '" PeadodyFull back .. ·.............•...................... . . . RappSubstitute .......•... '.' '" StaggThe Student and the Exposition.Many American students have attended EuropeanU niversities to receive, beside their magnificent edu­cation and unequaled insight into scholarly methods,�n element of disregard for American accomplish­rrien ts. Nor are all our American students attendingcolleges in their own country, free from this contagion.Especially those students wllo have read of, the"superior" European education, delight to belittleour education, and our universities. An afternoon atthe World's Fair will- certainly disabuse such in divid- uals of their conceit. Our neighbor can" coach us"in the true worth of American progress. Within theshadows of the White City, a true loyalty and patriot­ism will be kindled. The scoffer will hum an Amer­ican melody after he has len t his soul to the enchant­ment of that fairy city. The World's Fair has wonfor us the palm long denied us by jealous Europe.Within those grounds the proud son of liberty mayboast of his country. Justly may we students pride our­selves on our location at this' University of Chicago,situated in this great city, under whose direction thismonument of the nineteenth century has been erected.JOSEPH LEISER.I n Literature.An Historical'Interp'refation of Philosophy, by John Bascom. Boo pp. SIB'G. ,P. Putnam's Sons, $2.00.The above isthe result of seminar work in philosophy donewith the students of the University of Wisconsin, when the authorwas president of that institution. It is therefore a book clear andconcise in its statements; it covers the field of intellectual philos­ophy, other than Orienial. The work aims at a clear understand­ing of philosophy, and assumes fair familiarity with themes dis­cussed. An accurate analysis of the different systems of meta­physics is made in as brief a form as is consistent with preservingthe continuity of argument. The book is divided into three partsrelatively coinciding with ancient, media-val, and modern history.An introduction to each part shows the nature of the new era andthe causes" of transition. Just here we could wish that the authorhad more closely united the thought of a period to the humanity ofthat period; that he had explained more fully the bearing whichmen and events had upon the formation of ideas, However, thisis an excellent work to enable a' student to grasp the essential teach­ings of each great thinker ; the conclusions reached are sometimesput in a terse, dense way that commands remembrance. As ahand-book of philosophy this" interpretation" is admirable.The Story of Parthia (Stories of the NatioiI's Series), by George Rawl inson; ,M. A" F. R, G. S. rz-rno., pp. 432. with map and illustrations, G. P.Putnam's Sons. $1.50, . •The high name of Professor Rawlinson is security for theworth of the above. It purposes a comprehensive presentation ofthe Parthian Kingdom; not a minute study for the deep student ofancient history, but a book fcr all who profess to be acquain­ted with the general facts of history. Few stop to think what astuperiduous thing the Parthians achieved in making themselves thesecond nation in the world, when there was but cne otber-theRomanEmpire. That for. a period of nearly four hundred yearsthey should have maintained a sort of "balance of power" is. afeature of political history which the ancient historians ne\'e_:t;' saw,and later ones have been slow to discern. The classical writersonly admitted their fighting capabilities, and "a Parthian dost "was as sinister an expression as the earlier "Punic faith." yetParthians were not all that their detractors tried to make them.Prof. Rawlinson shows them to have been a brave hardy peoplewhose annals may be read with profit.Oscar L. Triggs, at the first meeting of the EnglishClub, held Monday evening, read a paper whichhas attracted much favorable comment from all .whoheard it. The subject was" Literature and the Mis­sion of the Scientific Spirit." He treated the subjectin a masterful manner, presenting new and originalfacts in a most interesting way.The Mathematical Club met Friday and heardProf. Oscar Bolza on the history of the" AdditionTheorem of E1liptic Integrals." 910 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Majors and Minors.Wanted. Good verse. By the WEEKLY.President Harper left for the East Monday. Whilein New York President Harper will meet the Instituteof Biblical Literature, of which he is principal,Prof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard college, is toprepare a memoir of the late Edwin Lasseter Bynner,the Boston writer, for the Massachusetts Historicalsociety.E. A. Read, 1. W. Allen and F. B. Cressey,attended a meeting of the inter-seminary missionaryalliance at Yale University, New Haven, this week.Mr. Read gave an address on" Medical Missions."Of the 564 men in Yale's two entering academicand scientific classes, 243 come from fifteen cities ofthe country, as follows: New York, 74; Chicago, 19;Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 18; Cleveland, 6; St. Louis,8; New Haven, 45; Buffalo, 7; Hartford, 16; Denver,.4; Pittsburg, 13; Bridgeport, 12; Washington, 5; St.Paul, 3, and Cincinnati, 10.One of the officials of the University was lookingthrough Cobb Hall Sunday morning, when much tohis surprise, he came across President Dwight andfamily of Yale, taking a sly and casual vie:w of thebuildings and grounds. Yale's famous president isbut one of the many well-knoww college presidents andprofessors who have taken in the University" incog"th is summer.The election of counsellors in the women's dormi­torie s last week was attended by earnest and spiri tedinterest. The choice of each house was particularlyhappy. In no better way could the dwellers in thestately buildings on the east side have shown their ap­preciation of the kindly efforts made in their behalf bycertain members of the Faculty, than by electingthem to the honorabl� positions. The result was that"Kelly " elect�d as its counsellor Professor J. Laur­ence Laughlin, while "Beecher"- drew from thedepartment of politic-al economy and chose ProfessorAdolphus C. Miller. "Foster" house elected Dean:William D. McClintock.Dr. Charles F. Kent beg-an a series of lectureson "The Prophecy in Northern Israel" at 3:30o'clock last Sunday. The lectures will be given inthe Chapel on Sunday afternoons as follows:October 22, "The Prophet in Northern Israel'sEarly History."October 2(j, "The Mission of Amos."- N ovem ber 5, "The Message of Amos."November· 1:2, "Hosea's Life, Experience, andIts Application."November 19, "Later Sermons of Hosea."November 26, "The Work and Teachings of theN o�thern Israelitish Prophets." LosT.-Somewhere between the Woman's BakingCompany's restaurant and the University on Tuesdayevening, a pocketbook containing valuable papersA reward will be paid if returned to this office.Two noteworthy changes have been made in theboard of trustees. E. Nelson Blake, has been sue­ceeded by Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, the secretary of theboard, and J. W. Midgely by D. G. Hamilton.Otherwise the board remains about as at first consti­tuted.The Faculty of arts, literature and science at itsThursday evening session provided that after OctoberI of next year every student in his sophomore yearshould write twelve papers, or two papers each term,of not less than 400 words. The object of this inno­vation is to make men write and learn to write well.An Ex-Editor Wedded.A quiet wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leyenberger, No. 4334 Oaken­wald avenue, when Gertrude Margaret Leyenberger and EmoryMiller Foster were united in marriage. Mr. W. F. Durno, a col­lege friend of the groom, was best man, and Miss Alice Leyen­berger, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Only the mem­bers of the immediate families were present. The engagementwas announced some time ago in these columns, but the weddingwas quite sudden, Mr. Foster having only the week before received'a fine business offer from the East. He decided to accept it, andtakes his bride with him. The groom is the younger son of Mr.E. C. and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and is a young gentleman ofmuch promise, having taken a course of study at the ChicagoUniversity.-bzte1'-Ocean.Mr. Foster was one of the founders of the WEEKLY,having acted as editor-in-chief for two quarters lastyear. He gave up his editorship upon leaving th�University in April. His many friends at the U niver­sity will join with the WEEKLY in wishing all happi­ness to the newly-wedded couple.In connection" with a new yell we mention thefollowing: During the summer months the maha­rajah, of Kapurthala, together with Sunda Singh,Aziz Baha and Dawley Ram, visited the World's Fair,and, it may be supposed, the great attraction of thesouth side, namely the University. The visit of suchanillus-trious personage should be commemorated. But'how? The WEEKLY submits the following propositionto the students,suggesting that it be adopted. Believ­ing that nowhere in the English language, (presumingfor the moment that college yells are composed inthat tongue) is there to be found a more euphoniouscollection of names than that had in this list of vis­itors, we propose that a Chicago yell be constructed,introducing all of these names, and adding any wordswhich may seem necessary. We could thus show ourappreciation of the honor conferred upon Chicago bythe illustrious monarch and suite, and that too, in adignified manner. Our word-artist has gone to workand compiled the following: ." Aziz-Bahah-Maha-Rajah.Dawley-Singha-Kapurthala.Sunda-Ram-Bah Chicago!"Trusting that this yell may meet with favor amongall the students, we leave it to their tendermercies.ADVERTISEMENTS .,1I1I/ndiffeSlioAHorst ord's � cid 'PhosphateIs the most effective and agreeableremedy in existence for preventingindigestion, and relieving thosediseases arising from a disorderedstomach .DR. W, W. GARDNER! Springfield,Mass., s�ys: "I value it as an ex­cellent preventative of indigestion, -and a pleasant accidulated dr in kwhen properly diluted with water,and sweetened."Descriptive pamphlet free on application toRumford Chemical Works,Providence,R. I.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.KENWOOD INSTITUTE ....Day and Boarding School forGirls, 5001 Lake Ave. (Ken­wood), ehicago. An affiliatedacademy of the tJ n lve re lt.y ofehicago. This Institute enter­ed upon its eighth year Wednesday,Sept. 27,' 1893. Graduates fromthis school are received withoutexamination at Madison Uni­versity, Ann Arbor, Mich., Vassar,Smith, and Wellesley Colleges. Forcatalogue and information, addressMISS 1\. E. BUTTS, Principal. GEORGEI\ W. KELSEY,Cor. 53d St. and Lake Ave.Piano, Cornet, Mandolin,Voice, Flute, Theory,Organ, Guitar, Delsarte,Violin, Banjo, Elocution.Evening lessons a specialty. Special termsmade to banjo. mandolin, guitar and glee clubs.Soloists furnished for concerts.HENRiETTA APARTMENTSCor. 58th St. and Jackson Ave.Elegant Furnished Rooms and Board forStudents at reasonable rates. Three blockswest of University, For Rates. inquire athouse. . JOHN HARMON.Every "Washburn" Instrument isthe product of our speetal ruachin­ery and presents noble character­istics. We stake om: reputationl:��S�;l;��X���}���fr ta�i��\����1��g�t����% tr·7���a��� f�h (?�:�\��tions of these instruments, Free.TEST YOUR SlCiHT FORASTIGMA TISMe � ((IIII� =By closing one eye, if these lines do not appear equally black to you whenholding it from one to three feet distant from the eye, the difference in shadeis 'caused by astigmatism, which is a defect in the vision, and very frequentlycauses severe headaches. 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AT THE .ECLECTIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE.The Finest and Best in theUnited States.------r1314-1318 Venetian Building, CUT S J-34 Washington Street.... @:@: _' :@:@Expert Teachers.Positions obtained for Pu­pils. Before ordering. WRITE TO .VOGELE� 13�OS.,Students can enter at anytime. 53 La Salle Street,Lessons by mail a specialty.Send stamp for catalogue The illustrations in this journal are- done by '.and free trial lesson. the above firm.Mention this paper when you writeD. F. HAYMES, President.T_�.P:.!. .. Y'!..�_I.�.�.. !� .. Y'!.g.r::!.�.. !?g!����?'.�9.�I.�.P'Q�.�9.;.�.�.��.. :.:....:.:_****«-7k""*��----------------�----------�I·:j'.fINE work is onr specialty,hence the above motto iscarried out to the letter-inevery department of our estab­lishment. Our facilities con­sist of the best and most modernof everything necessary in theequipment of a first-class print­ing house, and we feel certainthat we can gratify every desireof even the most fastidious, IIIthe execution of all work in ourparticular line. All work done promptly, andguaranteed to be first-class.... BEATTV .•.Printing,· Engraving,Binding.---Book and �atal0gUe wor k a Ispecialty. Estimates given onshort notice .Persons connected with theUniversity desiring printing mayleave their orders at the office ofthe WEEKLY, where they will re­ceive prompt attention ....BEATTY5321-25 Lake Ave-., Chicago....... HyDE PARK . ehicago. -DO NOT FORGETThat we can sell you a Piano�----------------�at Manufacturer's Prices ....... ·ONE PROFIT ONLy ....Pease Piano Cornpariy,CHAS. ·H. N.lacDONALD, lVlgr.WE TUN E -P1�N05.Do it well, and guarantee our work.Call for our Souvenir World's FairViews and Pin Books ..••.•ADVERTISEMENTSEstablished 1878. vTHE KEENE, 55thSt. and Ellis Ave.Operative Dentistry in Harvard.THE BOSTON, 53th and Jackson AveH. M. ROLSTON... Dealer in ....FINE . FUNERAL . FURNISHINGS.5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 & 6 Casino Building, Tel. 50.HOME ·RESTAURANT!5657 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Three Blocl{s west of the University.Special attention given all studentsMeals served until.g:30 p. m.Ticl{ct good for 21 Meals for $4.00.Also Commutation Tickets.S. RADCLIFFE, Prop.CHARLES H. TAFT, Do Mo DoDENTISTHYDE PARK OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 5401Jefferson, Ave. E.1ours, 9 to I2:30. Tel-ephone, Oakland 335.CITY OFFICE, 1102 Columbus MemorialBuilding, corner Washington and StateSts ,_ Hours, 2 to 5. Tel. Main 3856Graduate of the Academic andDental depart men ts of HarvardUniversity, and late Instructor ofDental School.J"OPER J"CHCIDLOf Oratory, Elocution----and Delsarte. 17th Year. (Incorporated). Complete or par­tial course, Diplomas granted. Methods mod­ern, thorough, p ract.ical. Able and experiencedteachers In each department. Send for catalogueHENRY N. SOPER, 26 Van Buren St., City. CLEAVER'SLAUNDRY. ..103 TO 107 38TH STREET.Agency at STUDENTS' EXPRESSCO.'S Office, in Cobb Hall.Leading and Largest Laundryin the City.Service prompt and efficient.Fifteen years in the business.Responsible and Reliable.A. W. CLE1\ VER &- CO.,PROPRIETORS.THE HARCOURTCor. �7th St. and MadisonAve., will be conducted afterthe Fair as a First-class Fam­ily Hotel, and is now open forengagements. Brick, Stoneand Iron Construction, pas­senger elevator, and all mod­ern conveniences.E. K. BOYD, Prop.METC.ALFE'S -SC.HGDL.5...... ForDanCing, Deportment & Physical CultureNOW OPEN FOR INSTRUCTION.South Side. 137 E. 22d SI.We�t Side, 667 W. Congress St.Send for circular. Address. 137 E. 22d St.Members of American National Association ofTeachers of Dancing.ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO STUDENTS.Rooms, $I. 00 to $4.00 per week....... Meals, $4.00 .Steam heat, Hot and Cold Water. I. LEEB & CO.,Cleaning; Dyeing and Repair­ing of Ladies' and Gents'Clothing..A New System Used in Dyeing ..S. E. Cor. Jefferson Ave. & 55th St.FRED STRAUSS,SILK DYE WORKSG.ents' and Ladies' goods. Cleaned, Dyed andRepai red . French Dry Clean ing a specialty. Or­ders called for and delivered. MA1N STONEAND WORKS, 396-400 Lincoln Ave. Tele­phone, L. V. oo:. Branches, 174 53d St., Hy d ePark, and 3507 Indi ana Ave., Cor. 35th St.�PARI<i�Cigar Store...... A Full Line of .Key Westand DomesticCigars _*** Box Trade a Specialty ->1<->1<-*UniversityBarber Shop� � th Street, near Ellis AvenueFirst-class work guaranteed.rates to students after Nov. 1St. SpecialC. F. SMITH, Proprietor.CROWN PEN COMP',Y78 State Street, CHICAGO.Fountain and Gold "Pen MakersAwarded the concession to make and sell pensin Machinery Hall and Manufactures Building atthe World's Fair, Chicago, 1893.VI .ADVERTISEMENTS.FULGHUM�S WRiGHT. KAY & CO.Book Store. . . . 291 55th St ....Between Monroe & Madison Aves.H. BOLER�SShaving Parlors.... With a full line of. ...Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers'Articles. -265 55th Street, Hyde Park.Cor. of Madison Ave.F. LEONARD�Wholesale and Retail Dealer i 1Pure Country NIill{ and Cream,53I4 Monroe Ave.,Hyde Park, .Chicag o.."ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,!!Students' Express Co.�Basement of Cobb Hall.Trunks brought to and from' alldepots, and delivered to allparts of the city.'Agents for CLEAVER'S LAUN­DRY, special rates toStudents.'Check-room for the safe keepingof packages and valises.Daily papers on sale.G EO. DAVIS, Mgr.Dr. Prlbert PeacocK,Dr. S· 'R_ •.. 'PeacocK,Physicians and Surg�ons,277 55th Street, Chicago.Hours, 6-11 a. m., 3-5, 7-9 p. m.Telephone, Oakland 946. .... Operating ..... .. HYDE PARR HOTEL STABLES. .. Edwin 1:<'. Daniels.5208 Lake Ave., Chicago.Telephone, Oakland 42. The most perfect equip­ment and service.T.P'ROY pr<�N]"OYER. (,:,,>,'1 �"';)·'::tger.NEW UNIVERSITY PINEvery Student should have oneof the New University Pennant PinsDesigned and Sold by. CHACE & DUDLEY.Also for sale at University PressSAUER,HOEMAKER, 24, 26 Adams St;One door east ofWabash Ave.Correct styles. Special rates to Studenst.CARR BROTHERS,.. , .DEALERS IN ...Stoves, Tinware, Hot-Air FurnacesHouse Furnishing Goods, Crock­ery and Glassware.116 53d St., Hyde Park.Windsor Livery eomp'.Y'tAMAN;lNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THBCOUNTRY WILL OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATIONFROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE_!!!I!!iIIB!SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINSOf Through C(J�� hes, Sleepers. Free Reclining­Chair Cars and Dininll Cars daily between CHI­CAGO, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMA·HA, LINCOLN, DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,and PUI!lRLO.Chicago, Rock Island & PacificRAILV-TAY_Fast Express Trains daily between MINNEAPO·LIS, ST. PAUL and Northern Points to CHICAGO Iand Prominent Cities of the Mountains in theWest and Indian Territory on the South,Via the Albert Lea Route.For Tickets, lV"aps, Folders or desired informa­tion, apply at any UouponTicket Offlce,oraddressE. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,Gen'l JllIanage�·. Gen'l Tkt. &Pass. Agt.CHICACO� i'-L. Importers andManufacture Jewelers, ....... . Detroit, Mich .Fraternity Badges. Send for price list .*� THE SUiPLEX PRINTER! *A new invention for duplicating copies ofwritings cr drawingsFrom an origin�, on ordinary paper with anypen, one hundred copies can be made. 50 copiesof typ ewr i te r manuscripts produced in IS minutes.Send for ci rcul ars and samples. Agents wanted.LA WTON &- CO.,20 Vesey Street, )'J ew York.13U"RKE. B"Ros.Wholesale and RetailMEAT DEALERS ...Tel. Oak. 887. 5442-5444 Lake Ave.C. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO.COAL and COKE355 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO.Tel. Harrison 461.Co P. VAN INWEGEN.COAL..140 5 jd St., Branch Office, 272 57th St.,.... CHICAGO ....Tel., Oakland 997.Do you want to study shorthand?Inquire at the WEEKLY office for aplan to get tuition at half pnce.The \lVEFKLY can save you $50on one of the best makes of Pianosin the market. Inquire for par­ticulars.Dry Goods!Men's FurnishingslTrunks, Valises, Etc.lCan be bought ofSpecial DiscountOn Shoes ....To the Faculty and Students ofthe University of Chicago. Calland get discount card, and buyyour Shoes atCorner Lake Ave. and 5'3d St.A. R. PORTER. PORTER & BOSVVORTH·S'Corner 53d St. and Lake Avenue.At Lower Rates than anywhere in thecity. Special discount to the Facultyand' Students of the University ofChicago. Call and get discount card.STUDENTSoo�� 145 Fifty-Third Stre�t.Who want 600d Table Board at ReasonableRates, will do well to patronize the...-------�,..,,..,.....---.--***��********�***���****************�***��****��*** *� 1 2 3 4 5' 6 7 8 9 10 11' 12 t*. *� No Series A. �* ** *! IDomatt' 5 �aking Q;O.' 5 !* *: ... liestaurant .. '. ;* *: 57th St. and Rosalie Court,' CHICAGO, ILL. t* ** **'�* ** *: 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTS' MEAL TICKET"O t* . � ** � ** � *� m.. .. til �* *t 1 3 14 1 5' 16 1 7 18 19 20 21.;* . . **********'�?f(�**-�*****�-�*��**************************\AI oman's Baking CompanyThe Pleasantest and Most Popular Dining Rooms on the South Side.CRITTENDEN ..27 W1\B1\SH AVENUE,C.OR. LAKE JTREET, C.HIC.A(JO.University Tailor" Cum "Bona Venia."04 But I guess not.": ..... F.A:LL .A:�O WINTeR. 1893 ......}\ Student's Suit to order, $30.f\ Winter Overcoat to order, $30.PHARMACY!560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R. R. BOWEN" PROPRIETOR.Pure Drugs and Fine Pharmaceutical Prepara­tions, Druggists' -8 u nd ries, Toilet Articles,Perfu mery, Etc.�-EJ1--Delicious Soda Water----.._g-�Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night.