The Daily Maro·:on�Publlahecl Aftemoou by the Stuclenu of the UDiftmty of ChJca,G 4urlD, the Four Qaarter8 of tile UDiftDlty Year.VOL. I. No.4 CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902VARSI TV HAS PLUCK every time in exchanges with Zalusky. PRES. BUTLER ENDORSES OUR SYSTEMThe city' papers criticised him forkicking the ball out of hounds seve FaTOIlJ Adoption of Junior ad Senior Col-eral times in the second half. This lege System at Columbia:criticism was unjust, as he was underinstructions to do so. It is a matter of great interest toYesterday the Old Man cited the the friends of the University of Chi-famous case where Princeton de-feated Yale by Lamar making a sen- cago that President Nicholas MurrayWINN I NG RUN BY JIM M IE sational run for a touchdown after Butler, of Columbia University, in hiscatching a punt in the middle of the annual report made public today,field. Saturday there was imminentStaR Calls for rlore Me4 - Third danger of a play of this kind. It gives a I�rge amount of space to ad-Team to BaTe a Schedule was plain to evervone that Zalusky f h J . C IIJ vocacy 0 t e umor 0 ege system,was a star at running back punts andII lifi d d h . k Thi now in vogue at the University ofThe feature of the Knox game we qua I e to 0 t e rnc . I�,Saturday; from a Chicago point of coupled with our weakness at tack- Chicago. and for years strongly en-view, was the ncrv- displayed by our ling, made such a play very probable. dorsed by President Harper.team. Carl Green, a Michigan man, To avoid this Ellsworth kicked outwho is the football editor of the of bounds. Koehler was a man toRuord-H�rald, said in his account of whom Professor Stagg gave special . RUSH U PPE R CLASS NEWS.the game, Ureal varsity nerve" was praise for his work. A large propor-displayed. FrOID the point of view tion of the plays were directed to Junior aDd SeDior .ec1ics StartiDg a Goodeven of an unimpassioned observer ward him, and every time he with- Year iD College on West Side-Dr.the game was extremely interesting stood the attacks of two melle He BilliDgs Honored-Football Practice at.and exciting. came out of the contest bruised Once.i�In the first half, after the Knox and battered up, though without any BY A. C. HAYDU. JtUSH, '04-l.\'JIim had made their distance time serious or lasting injury. He is ex- .. All hail to the Medics at Rush!\; after time, and were within six yards pected to be another John Webb. All hail to the year they've begun!f th 0 I li th M h d Koehler formerly played center on Success to their each undertaking,o ega IDe, e. aroons s owe During this year and the years to come!"the stuff that is in them. Twice we the University of Nebraska team.held our opponents to very small Catlin did good work on the whole These are the sentiments withgains, and on the third down were at backing up the line, making some which the Chicago DAILY MAROONlike a stone wall. "Billy" Ingham excellent tackles. He, however, at greets each and every medical stu-says that the ball was within three times showed inexperience. Speik .dent at Rush.inches of the required distance, and played his usual good game at break- Rush Medical College is locatedthe nearest linesman had his stake ing up interference and getting the in the greatest center of medicalwithin eighteen inches of the goal runner for downs. At running learning in America. Situated online. If those three inches had been down punts, however, he shared the, \Vest Harrison street, between Hermade Knox would have had three weakness in tackling of the other mirage avenue and Wood street, itdowns in which to make 'eighteen members of the team. is almost surrounded by hospitalsinches, and would certainly have * * * and colleges. Between 2,000 andmade a touchdown. 3.000 people are engaged in Medi-Our principal mistake in the game I . hi di f h IfThe ball was so close to the re- was due to bad headwork. Time ca pursuits Wit mara IUS 0 a -a-quired line that the distance had to after time Knox shifted men from one dozen blocks. In th� same area canbe measured twice by Referee 'Fred d f h I' h h d h be counted seven different schools-en 0 t e me to t e ot er, an t e f di hos Iinical d,Haynes,h to coh nvinhced �hel ,Galhesbb�ll'. -play W"4lS'invariably directed at the, , �e:'� I����t�a;e:sfn cs�n:h �i's:�y--_men t at t ey a ost tea. reinforced end To meet this we � .There never was a better s�nd made. should also have shifted men, but it medical location.Naturally when the Signal was. did not occur to either Captain Shel- * * *given for the lin�men t.o move the don, Quarter-back Maxwell, or any The students returned to ,find thestakes for measuring �hlca�o pla!s of the veterans, notwithstanding Mr. magnificently appointed Senn Me-the bleachers went. wild. .fhat IS, Stagg had coached them on it, and morial Hall ready for occupancy.the east bleachers did. ThIS stand in fact reminded them of it before The Central Free Dispensary hasmore than anything else save� _the the game. When, however,. Stagg been moved from its old stand onday. It was made at the Critical told them of their mistake between Wood street to the four first floorstime, the m�ment when the Knox halves the lesson had been learned of this building: Its. rooms aremen had their only good chance to by experience and they did not make handsomely .furnished, well lightedscore. it again. The team as a whole and ventilated, and make the finest* * * Showed greenness and large room for· dispenseary' quarters in Chicago.The second exhibition of Chicagospirit came after the second period development. They are not very *,. ' .�of play was more than half over. far along yet in perfecting team play, Dr. Frank Billings, professor ofDuring the ·first half our team did The saving fact, however, was the medicine and dean of the faculty ofnot gain their distance a single spirit displayed and the possibilities Rush Medical College, has been re-time; and in the first part of the shown for 'improvement. We have cently appointed president of thesecond half punted every time as the material for a great team, and American Medical Association.soon as they got the ball. Then can expect a successful season. * * *came the splendid rally. Taking' the * *. . Manager Clancy' of the footballball on our own 44-yard line, we Individually also the men showed team says he will be ready to an-advanced by a series of tackle and greenness. The tackling was espe- nounce his schedule for this fall inend bucks, to Knox's 23-yard line. dally poor. The wet field was some the near future. Captain McClureThis after our previous inability to excuse, as the footing was precarious, is anxious to get the men out im-make our distance was remarkable. but this cannot account for every- mediately. All candidates for theThere was a delay to give one of the thing, as it did not seem to bother team should hand him their namesKnox men a rest. The timers went the KllOX men particularly. In the at the earliest date possible.out to notify the teams that only a bleachers Lee Maxwell, of last year's * * *few minutes remained. team, was criticised because he didTh' h J M'I The quarterly convocation exer-en It was t at ames 1 ton not get Zalusky when going downSh ld d . I f cises Thursday afternoon were welle on ma e a sensanona run or under punts. Often he was the first attended. It did not rain this time.a touchdown. The little captain man down the field, only to be un- }made a dash toward right tackle. By able to stop in time, and therebysplendid team work and interference passed the dodging runner, althoughhe broke through the line, and the on defense and at quarter his game.second line of defense, and had only was all right. In his Sunday afterZalusky to pass. Then by a terrific noon foot- ball talk Coach Stagg waseffort, in which his short legs moved particular to state that the criticismsso rapidly we rooters could hardly see of Maxwell on this score were unfair.them, he avoided the star back-fielder He said that one man down alone Bead of Rush a Delegate to Red Crossand landed the ball safely behind the cannot be expected to get the full-_goal. back returning a punt. Another* • •man to show inexperience was Bez-Besides the little captain the men dek. He did not get into the play.who did the best work were ElIs- on the defense, as smashing half.worth, Koehler, Catlin, and Speik. He is a fighter, nevertheless, andThe punting of Ellsworth was re- should develop into a strong man.markable. During the whole of thefirst half, in spite of the wet ball, hedid not fumble it a single time, norwere any of his punts blocked, so.quickly and surely did he handlethem. In direction they were excel­lent, and in distance he gained almostIn Fight against Knox SaturdayReal Varsity Spirit Shownby the Team.• * .•The Cook County Quiz Class startsits work for the autumn quarterMonday. Everybody misses Gus.DR. NICHOLAS SEN N BACK* ConTention at st. Peten1nlrg.Dr. Nicholas Senn, professor andhead of the department of surgery ofRush Medical College, recently re­turned from a summer's tour throughEurope and Egypt. He was a dele­gate to the Red Cross convention atSt. Petersburg. Russia.Dr. Senn has many interestingthings to tell his students this yearabout the hospitals of the Old World,in which he was especially interestedduring the past three months.• •As for the Knox team, they deservenothing but praise. Knox certainlyhas an excellent team. The team isboth heavy and fast, and has excel-{Continued on page 3] UN IVERSITY HONOREDCanadian Educators Send TeacheJ'Sto Study in Botany Depart­ment Under Prof CoulterProf. RobertaoD of the Dominloa P1cbChicqo in Prefereac:e to Uni·versities East � WestProf. W. Robertson, superintead­ent of public instruction of the Do­minion of Canada, is � visitor at theUniversity today. ,.He is much interested jn the DeWmovement for the impro�mep'� 'qfthe rural schools of his country. Tothis end, in conjunction with SirWilliam MacDonald and other frieadsof education in Canada, he has - 8.r:­ranged for the attendance at Chicagothis quarter of ten Canadian teachers,all persons of experience, who willstudy botany under Professor Coulter.The ten teachers, who are now in resi­dence in the University, representfive eastern. provinces of the Do­minions Ontario, Quebec, Nov,Scotia, New Brunswick, and New­foundland.Before carrying out this plan aninvestigation was made of the fa­cilities offered in botanv at Har­vard, Columbia and Cornell, andthe choice of Chicago. above theseothers is a great compliment to Pro­fessor Coulter and his coworkers inthe department here.Professor Coulter undoubtedlyranks very high among the world'sdistinguished, botanists, his work aseditor in connection with the Bo­tanical Gau/l�, as author 'in con­nection' -.with--several--, nctable-; text- , .books, and as teacher in connection 'with our University, all combine tomake his name :familJar among bot-·anists the world over:. 'GOLFERS MET THIS AFTERNOONThirteen CancUc1ates IIeet 1ritJa 111". �.'and Arrange, PIelimiDariea _Jlichigaa TOllllwDent.Ai: a meeting of the candidates forthe golf. club, called by Mr. Stagg atthe gymnasium, an organization to'Conduct the contest with Michigan onOctober 24-25 was effected. It wasagreed upon to have the preliminarymatch on two consecutive dajs, nextThursday and Friday, over 36 holes.The team will consist of five oreight men, the exact number to be.determined later. .' �; , ..A. Dixon extended to Mr. Staggand the golfers the invitation QJ ��_Bates, of the Homewood Club, �the University the use of the liialiiiany time for the preliminary an��':'''legiate contests. ,� .The following men have expressedthe desire to enter the preliminarymatch: Beifeld, Buck, Capps, Car­roll, Craig, Dixon, A. H. Johnson,F. Pettit, Pettit, Pardee,' Magee,Thomas, Sloan. .LAW STUDENTS WILL FORM CLUBSLepl Qaeatiou to be diecaaecl Ia IhckCoGrta-.etIlocl ill Vocal at IIarftdDean Beale has advised the lawstudents to form clubs of efght ·forthe discussion of legal questions;two members of each club are to pre­pare opposite sides of a disputedpoint in law and argue the samebefore the club as justices. Twomen will act as chief justice andclerk, respectively. Theclub at theclose of the argument will bring inits decision. Eacl, member will pre­pare a ease for argument in his tum.This is the method employed in-theHarvard Law School. .Only first-year students are toform clubs. The advanced studentsare to have an actual court.CHICAGo, MONDAY, OOl'OBER 6, 1902The Daily��MarooriFormerl, the UlldYcnilJ of Chica&o Weekly..cMIIIDIlDThe UniYUSity of Chic:aco Weekly - Oc:tobcT I, 1892The Daily MaJOOD - - - October I� 19Q5Publiabed in tbe lntereats of tbe student.bocty of tbeUnlversilJ' of Chicqo every afternoon, Clt�t Saturday&ad bUDday duriac tbe 46 weebof tbe Unlvenhy year.Pl'C5Cnt board of editora &ad busineu manll£erauthorized by aluclent-body In masa meetill2 May I!'.1902·Membership on aubsequent boards of editora to bedetermined by competition open to all atuclen .. In tbeUniYClaity.BOAllD OF BDITORS1\I.n82In, EditorNews EchlorAthletic Editor HIIII •• RT E. FLIIMIMC- OLlVlllt H. WYMAMROBIIRT L. HIIMaY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FIIAlU' McNAIREu P. GALli ADELallnT. STEWART'''ALICE II G. McLAuIIY FIIANIC R. ADAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITOIISMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH lhss JUUA C. HOBBSBUSnmss STAFFThe Dally Maroon The Monthly MaroonBusiness M:tnaeer BYROM G. MOONAasistant Busineas Manaeer - lULIAN L. HIIODEAdvenisine Manaeer - - - PLA'fT!It. CONRAD�tary -- - - - FRED \"ORTIlINCTONAII/icr.li't". ",,,d, lor ".lr7 IJS suo"d-C//lSs ",4/­ter "III" ClticlJgu Posl-o/liu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $ t for 3 monthsSubscriJ>lions recelved at the Maroon Ollice. first !loor thePress nuildin�. or left in the Maroon Uox. the FacultyE.xchan�. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlyersity of Chl<2l:o Press.EDITORIALSIt is necessary to announce theresignation of John F. Adams fromIInr Editor the board of editors. Asfrom the Mr. Adams is a sophomoreKedics medic and was one of theoriginal ten to join in the movementfor founding THE DAILY MAROON,the editors regret to make thisannouncement.However, the medics are to be ablyrepresented on the board. At a meet­ing held Saturday forenoon AustinAlbert Hayden, a Junior iii Rush, waselected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hay­den is particularly well qualified tokeep the interests of the medics intheir relation to the University wellemphasized. He took his freshmanmedic work in the Rush buildings onth� West Side. Last y(;ar, with thetransfer of the first two years' workto the University proper, he came tothe Midway with the sophomoremedics, and was not only prominentamong them· as a member of themedic council, but also took hisbachelor's degree and was an activemember of the undergraduate classof 1902. Now he is back at Rushagain beginning the work and me ofthe upper class medics. THE DAILYMAROON expects to interest all themedics concerning their own activi­ties, to interest the rest of the Uni­versity students in the medics, and tokeep the medics interested in theUniversity as a whole.Every student who has been in thelTniversity during the past or has evenWeekiy witnessed the several pre-I'ootball lhninary football gamesIiDp of this season realizes thatwe need to develop our rooting.What we need is to root longerand louder; we want practice inmassing our efforts; we should havea course of training in endurance. Ascheme which was successfully usedby the class of 1902 in preparingfor senior demonstrations was thatof holding "sings" and practicese·r'ery week to rehearse class songs.THE DAILY MAROON suggests thatonce a week, say Friday morning at10:30, at least during the fall quarter,a similar meeting of all the students. be held in Kent Theater under theauspices of the Senior College Coun- cit At' such a 'meeting we coltldpractice Varsity songs and yellsunder the direction of the leader ofthe Glee Club. We have a numberof good Chicago songs and if we be­come accustomed to s_inging themtogether it would be a very effectiveaid in football rooting.As we play most of our big gameson Saturday, a Friday morning as­sembly would naturally develop intoa mass- meeting and would serve tocultivate both our voices and ourenthusiasm.Several of the U. of C. songs arethoroughly satisfactory to those whoare filled with Chicago�I "Battle­menteciTowers"Ariae. which, when sung well bya crowd, always makes us feel mostenthusiastic over our heritage asChicago men and women, is theAlma Mater; and in that song thefollowing is the closing stanza:The City White hath fled the earth,But where the azure waters lie.A nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray, which n'er can die,For decades and for centuriesIts battlemented towers shall rise.Beneath the hope-filled Western skies,'Tis our dear Alma Mater.spirit. Among them oneOnly ten years ago many of uscame to the Midway as children tosee that "City White," and at thattime some of us heard for the firsttime about the beginnings of the"City Gray," just beginning to rise.Only a decade ago the stanzaquoted was written. Since then hun­dreds of U. of C. men and women,with minds and hearts full of thehope for the future, 'have sung' thatswinging song.. Many" Battle­mented Towers" have risen, andnow today those of us who are hereas students see the tower of towers,officially "The Tower," rise higherand higher until it almost standscomplete, a crowning expression ofthe eesthetic in our University lifeand environment.Our Prexy and the Universityauthorities deserve hom the student­body a hearty expressIOn of theirappreciation. When the next Gp­portunity is offered, the ., AlmaMater" should be sung as neverbefore.Up to date no woman student hasentered the competition for the reoportorial staff of THE DAIL .... MAIWON.The competition is open to all stu­dents. The editors respectfully statethat young women are wanted.GARGOYLETTESOur team seems to be: ahle to stand somepretty tough Knox.A Ht-:ROA bandage he w(Jre on his limh ;We inquired what it was wounded him.He replied with a wink,·'It's a shame, don't vou think?It's a 'cut' that �ta�g ga\'e me in the gym."It is reported that the millionaires inHitchcock dormitory are �Oih!( to have abon ' fire of real money, this evening, in cele­bration of the Knox victorv. Each millinn­aire is expected to contribute a waste-basketfull of paper currency... She moved about the earth with a slowbustle."-Prof. MacChntock.Fashion BoteIt is correct to wear maroon ri b­bons at the Marshall Field levees.Subscriptions for THE DAILY MA­ROON are now due. M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 ,.Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.HOURS FOR TURNING'IN COpy Women' 8 Chrlatlan League ReceivesOne hundred and twenty new-stu­dents accepted the invitation extend­ed by the Women Students' Chris­tian League for Friday in Congrega­tion Hall of Haskell.The purpose of the meeting was towelcome the new comers. MissesCox, Wilcox and Houghten received.Tea was served by Miss Webster andothers of the league girls. The affairwas declared a success by all.Nebraska's total enrollment to dateis 1,602.Scheclule of Bours for Recei'ring KaDu­script for The Dally JIaroon-The "Dead Line"The hours for receiving "copy" inTHE DAILY MAROON office, as adopt­ed at a meeting of the board Satur­day Iorenoon, are as follows:0:00 P. M.-Editorial and communicationsIor the next afternoon's paper.t):30 A. M.-All general news and athlet­ICS of afternoon and evening before, and"feature stories."9:30 A. !\I.-�lore news.10:30 A. )1.- More news.II :00 A. :\f,-Nutices (hoth student activi-ties and official). News of 10:30 meetings.12:00 M.-The bulk uf the Ioreuoon news,1:00 I'. M.-I'racllcally the last copy.2:00 P. M.-Important news of the latewatch.The last hour named is called '"thedead line," but in the case of a fire'in the University buildings, or someother "big" news, the forms wouldbe held open, while all editors, re­portc.s, and hustlers available woulddivide rush work on getting up the"stuff." In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITIESEvarts Wrenn. Harvard, umpire,and Louis Hickey, Yale, referee,have been chosen to officiate at theMichigan. Wisconsin game on Mar­shall Field, Nov. I.The senior class of the Universityof California, gave a vaudeville showin order to liquidate a debt incurredin publishing last year's college an­nual, '·The Blue and Gold." Theaffair was most successful, netting$565.95.Prof. von Bameveldt and threestudents of the University of Minne­sota, were arrested and fined forriding bicycles on one of the campuswalks, which is under the control ofthe park board of Minneapolis.Pat O'Dea, of Wisconsin kickingfame, is coaching the Missouri StateUruversity team. STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave, and Adams street.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire sansfaction. \\'e have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilJed\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.A!I these things ·conspire to make our. patrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows,j/t/eaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstztute fo1' Hard CoalMarquette Building6311 and Wallace streets 4tJth street and \Ventwortb avenueNorth avenue and Riverr�"'�? 2?F�q _2"*,�? - 2'?'F'i6)? _2?F�¥iiiiiiI02?F'"I FIT FURNISHINGS FOR MEN IOUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for Young'Men are not to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis- �plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., arecI characteristic in their exclusiveness and· high stan- Idard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered.L. _z==..,M�::��I�LD � �O. �RETAIL DEPARTMENTThe bookstore formerly located 10 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 avenue.CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER· 6, 1902Fine material in a coat or suit IS alwaysdesirable, but the real essential thing is thefit. and this is what we guarantee. All theother details are mere incident als, Brown­ing, King & Co., Wabash and �t..disonstreets offer some excellent suits at $10 to$2t). No clothing fits li&.e ours.The segregation plan is a question onwhich various opinions are held, uut Brown­ing. King & Co., of Wabash and Madisonstreets, have a olan to segregate any man incollege from t�:el\'e dollars and in returnthey give the best style rain coat to be hadin Chicago.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-Fur.Miss Goodfellow does typewriting. 5552Lexington avenue, third flat. \\' ork collectedand delivered, Telephone 43::! Blue.One Fare for the Round Tripo Boston and return, via Nickel PlateRoad, October 7 to II, account meetingof Brotherhood of St, Andrews. By deposit-109 tickets at Boston and paying fee ol Soc.extended return limit of November 12 maybe obtained. Through vestibuled sleeping.cars and first-class service in every respect.Cheap rates to all New England pomts,Write John Y. Calahan, 113 Adams st.,Chicago, for particulars."Aqua Scutum" Coats which bear no markof being a storm coat, excellent for wearover evening clothes, are shown by Brown­ing, King & Co., Wabash and Madisonstreets, at $12 to $25...• For Rent.Furnished room, for one or two students.6148 Elhs ave.Good company. good table. good service •good rooms. 5761 Madison avenue.oo $19.00 - Boston and Return - $19.00via Nickel Plate Road, October 7 to 'Iinclusive, good returning until November12 by depositing tickets at Boston andpaying fee of Soc. Three trains dally,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, I I 1 Adams st., Chicago.Full information can be secured from JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st.,Chicago... .Front parlor. all cove, and back parlor torfnt, single or in suite, 5751 Drexel ave.The Famous Tailoring ce., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings, Dis­counts to students.• $8.50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 and 21.good r,.turning to and including October 27.Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranJ(ing in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, served in dimng-cars; alsomeals a fa carte, Wrne or call on John Y .Calahan. General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.Citv ticket office, II I .\dams st, . Chicagodepot. Harrison st. and Fifth Z\'.A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I sene the .members of the Univer­sity witb EXCJtPTIOllAI. Sm.L, and give myCLOSEST ATTEBTlOll to their work. and carrytbe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOll 01woolens to select from,Convenient to U. 01 C.William Sachen320 55th st •• near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPfiCIAN88 MacU.on .st., Tribune RalldlngSpectacles a"" 'll'vl'l!:la.se. Sc:ieDtttlcalJy A4Jaatedt:yu I e"tnl "'m:Enrythinll Optil.al'lat�m:Ulc;.I.\Ictc�'eo·klelcal,andfor the unlC'mi!ll.Kodats. camera.aD4 Supplies. IIL- �----------------------�,----------�:'I .. f'�.Punts From the Bleacherslent team work. The Galesburg menhave been coached by McLean, thestar Michigan half-back. They are ateam of veterans also, seven of themen having played on the team whichheld Chicago last year to a 6 to 0score. Two of the men were ofdoubtful standing. France is an oldMichigan man, who played last yearon the Butler College team. whichunder conference rules would bar himfrom playing this year. Martin playswith Knox only on special occasions.Last year he played with Knox untilafter the Chicago game and then wentback to his home in Iowa. Taking allthings into consideration, the Knoxteaui was no unworthy opponent,and our defeating them IS a. realcredit, in spite of the fact that Knoxis not a large university.• • •Despite the bad weather there was quitea good crowd in the bleachers, and manyrooters from both sides. There was a gooddeal of cheering, though our cheering wasnot what it should be.CHICAGOThe line-up and score:Catlin .....•... Right End .•.....• SlatteryFarr .•••••.... Kigllt Tackle AckersonR. Maxwell .. Right Guard .• France. StocktonEllsworth •.•.•... Center. _ ..•••••• HowellAhlswede ••.••• Left Guard .•....... M arunKoehler .... _ .. _ Left Tackle ......•. EwingSpeik .......•••. Left End MontgomeryL. Maxwell .•.. Quarter Hack GroganJennison .. Bezdek z Right Half Hack .. ZaluskySheldon •...•• Left Half Hack ..... HopkinsBezdek, Wightman.Full Back .•..•.• WilsonTouchdown - Sheldon. Refer e:e - FredHayner, Lake Forest, Uinpire-O. D. Mann.Time of halves-25 minutes.• • Kl'OX•As a curtain raiser for Saturday'S game theScruhs and South Division High Schoolfought fiercely for twenty minute halves withFIRST C. C. C. RUN TODAYWithout question we proye that by the. ow ofBELGIAN HAIR GROWERWe ruanantee thl ... ndpositi.elyclaim that BellrlanHair Grower is the OI:ly preparation in t� 'Worldthat will crow hair on bald heads. stop f.lline hair.curedaDdruft, and prcYe1It baldnesa.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,___ .. a.. Adam. St., Dexter B1dc. Telephone Ha.'fi!lOn lI41 Candidates for Triple C. Cap Asked toMeet in Gym this AfternoonThe Cross Country Club met Fri(lay afternoon for the first time andelected officers. Hayward Dare War­ner was elected Captain and EdwardEagle Brown, Secretary..The men will start out at 4:15 thisafternoon for an easy jog; theywill work up to the longer runs later.It is earnestly desired that a largenumber of men should compete forplaces on the Club. The m�mber­ship is limited to twenty, and IS nowonly about· half filled. There arenumerous chances, therefore, fornew men to win a triple C. cap. Itis imperative that the men shouldturn out for training at least six weeksbefore the C. C. C. meet which Mr.Stagg is trying to arrange with theUniversity of Michigan for the latterpart of November. Anyone, whethera member of the Cluh or not, canrun with the 'squad. The team whichwill meet Michigan will be composedof at least six men, so there is plentyof room for a good man.I MAJOR� and MINORS ICharles W. �lcCabe. ex '01, is taking acourse in Civil engiueeru.g at the Universityof Wi:-consin.William Le Baron, ex '05. is attending theNew York �Iate University,A pledge rin� of plain guld. with theclub's inl'l�nia u·J><1Il Ill. surface, IS a noveltynow bemg used h�' the: \\ yvern Club.Professor Whitner, of the Law Depart­ment, is coufined to till< home on account ofa severe ililll"l'l'.\Ir, ti.ucd·ln todav stated that somethineverv definite would he done within a fewda�:" coucerrnug the memorial Wednesdayof the class .. 1 IQO�, The del<l�n which wasdrawn II\' riff,lIIY and a�cepted I.\' Cobb, thelJDl\l"r:-ih· architect. ha� heen pa:oo!'eol uponf""I.rahl\, !" the facult". 'I he cl<l:-s has notyet �1II11e 10;' ;1l"cl:-lon·m the mailer.Ilan r"lI�c Southard anti \Ii:-s MaeJeren:-. the II IUt.{h'�r of :\1r. and :\Irs, Geflr�eJerell!'. ,,"I II!" lIlarril"d. \\ ed"e�da�', Uctul:c:r22. 190:. ;11 Tram'" Llulld,. CllIca�".ll .. n, :\"drew I', White. wh'l has jlll't re­:-u:t1l'd a,. :\I11 .... "l',ulor of the U11Ikd Statest .. ti(·rman\" has a�tl"e(l to gl\'t" a l'eries ofIo-dure:oo 1111 • O'IT J)lplllmalic Service'· heforeIhe C .. lln:e .,t C .. mlll\'rce aut! ,\t!minil<tra­II"n riurlll": Ihe c"j1t:t.{e "ear IqO.�-1904. a resulting score of Scrubs. 6; South Divi­sion, o. In the first half neither side was ableto score, although the ball was kept in SouthDivision's territory most of the time. On thesecond half the ball was kicked off to SouthDivision, but soon wect over to the Scrubsand Wayland Magee was sent around theend for twenty yards and was downed with·in a Cew yards of the opponent's goal. Fromthis point the Scrubs easily sent Terryacross the line for a touchdown, Hugheskicked goal.Among our players Wayland Magee amiBeach showed up particularly well, and theway our men blocked South, Division's_ attempts to punt was especially pleasingBremer of South Divlsion, attracted attention bv his frequent tackles behind our lineand his consistent gains. The line-up wasas follows:SCR UBS. s. DIVISIOS.Hughes •.••••.... Left end _ BachelorBurrows ....••.. Left tackle ParksWalsworth, Parry. Left guanl , ••..•• WallaceHall •.•••.•.••.••. Center.. . .. • .•••• PeckMincer .•......• Right guard Buck\V right ...•...... R ight tackle .•..... BullockMefford, Wright. . Right end MastersonHitchcock _ Quarter back •.•.•.. KennerW. Magee Left half back ..•.. BremerJ.Harper.Morrison.Right half ..•.•••. LoganBeech ...••.....•• Full back ..•..... Snider* * *Scores in other games Saturday:Michigan, 48; Case, 6.Wisconsinc za ; Hyde Park. 5.Princeton, 22; Lehigh, o.Harvard, 23; Bates, 9.Yale, 23; Amherst, o.Pennsylvania, 17; Vermont, o,Beloit. g ; Chicago Dents, o.Purdue. 40; De Pauw, o.Minnesota. 16; Ames, o.Illinois, 33; Monmoutb, o.Northwestern. 26; l.ake Forest, o.* * *Coach Stagg has ordered secret practicefor this evening.* * *The officials for Saturday'S game. asagreed upon, are Woodruff, of Yale, forreferee, and Darby, of Grinnell, for umpire.2253 STUDENTS REGISTEREDFigures at Present in Excess of LastYCilr's. Returns Not. Completefrom Graduate, Medical, andDivinity SchoolsThe figures in the registration upto date surpass those of last year bynearly 100, and at present the returnsfrom the Graduate, Divinity, andMedical Schools are by no means allin. A fact that signifies an improve­ment in the popularity of the Uni­versity as an undergraduate school isthat the registration in the JuniorCollege. 850, exceeds that of lastyear, 723, by over 100.The returns from the colleges areas follows:Tunior -UnclassifiedSenior - - -Graduate - - -Medical School - -School ot Education -Law School - -Divinity School - -ALUMB1 NOTESRobert Pattengill, '02, is teaching Latin inthe Glendive, Mont., High School.William J. :\lcDowell. '\)2, is employed asa salesman by McDowell, Stocker & Co.Ralph A. McBroom, '01, composer of the"Old Maid" and "Ping Pong" songs, whichwere sung by last years' Glee Club, is aninstructor in English in the University ofUtah at Salt Lake City.:Miss Clara :\1. Welch, '00, was married toDr. William Gn:en at Quincy, 111., Aug..z5,1902•IACADEMY ITEMS IProfessor C. J. Lynde has resumed chargeof the physics department of S. S. A :\Ir.Lynde has spent over a year studyingabroad.At S. S. A. there are l'even players backfrom Icl!;t year's team. They are: CaptainCrane. full back; Hull and Hulgist, tackles;K niJ(ht and Knapp. ends; Dyer, center, andCalhoun, quarter. back. Rockwell, whoplayed half hack early last season, is in theschool, but unable to play, owing to parentalohjections.The students' council of the South SideAcademy held its .first meeting of the quareter thiS morning. Miss BessIe Rankin waselected president and James Fulton, secre­tary. Don't waste time reading the bulle­tin boards. Read the notice .columnin THE DAILY MAROON.Maroon is a fine fall color and isspecially attractive in long streamers."Fraternity Caps" can be made up at theright price by Browning. King & Co."Wabash and Madison streets. ."The College Caps" for women such asused at Wellesley. Ogontz. Farmington andRadcliffe are shown by Browning. King &�o •• Wabash and Madison streets, at Soc and$1."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 !\la.dison.Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, lse-Henry Heinze, TailorCHICAGO306 Eo 57th stlUtHYDB PARK AlI'D CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(r.aPKIIETOR)Park StablesJackson213 Bast Fifty-SeTeDth StreetTel •• Oakland 552 CHICAGOTlfB BEST IS CHBAPBST_celebrated Ha�U Styles udQualitiesAlways Progressin"PAUISR HOUSEPBILADBLPIDA CHICAGOlIEW"IU1U!o..DO KNOW JAKE?YOUIf you don't, you oueht to. The 1534 at.AlITISBPTIC BARBERPool and Billiards .- All Popular Brandsof CigarsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONES_ , T�"DrDirector or MusicVocal InstructiOll The Unlwerslty of Ch1c:acoStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. Jackson boW. & Wabash aYe.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCH·.SUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOar fJRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre Just the Things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVBlIIlIG SUITS -- 850- 175- 400- 300- 175- 10365- 185 JERREMS, Tailor for T01UlE ._1�13I LA 8ALLB ST.A. N. TERREM� Mgr.2253 Express ServiceUatted .states Eqweu Co. PKIfIc Expreu Co.Wutera Express Co.Expres..'o inc1adine Fon:ip Shipmentr, Recei.ed��'?��er.M� � ��d. ::"'� 'Jel;;Information Office: COBB HALL.MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTESI�/u ctl�;ul Dr t1r;ri"�lulFit I1Qnantftd. Twenty-fin: years' esperience �our best families. Es�tioDal referenc:n furnnbedwhen desired. Goods ad tnmlDinp .elected, if re­q�MRS.' M. TAYLORBAKER¥"26.t East 57th street. CHICAGODR. W. J. Cov&v.uperintends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL 'PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Maln Entr.ance Palma HOUleGold Crowns • $s-oo I � Teeth • $5.00Rrid2e Work - • s-oo s. S. W, • 8.00Pl.tfnum Fill 1.00 Roee ParlsSoOOGold Fi11l ..... � ap P.in1esa Emac:t1oD .,../ CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902THE WORLD'S'OreatestClothiersAI .. eo.DI.te Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN aDd BOyS.prescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,�osalle PhanJJa4:Y.'Pboae 0aIdaD4 175. 274 E. FUty-Seveatb st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.ltfilk is Bottled in the CountryF"""�Main Office and \Vorks. 33d st, and Shiclds ave.Phonc South ao. .BEST WORK I� �HICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUTTE�MILK(All bottled in tbe country). Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i�13 East 47th st.If You A re Sic k.PURE you Will requireMEDICINESIf you are _11 you will wish the best ofGElIBRAL SUPPLIES .. �: Avery's Pharmacies, 55th and Moaroe aYe. . 57th aDd Cottqe Grove ae.MUSSEY'�Billiard Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJacboa blv4. aDd Wabub ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catalogue FreeC&.Aa. Osaomc. REED. LoUIS McDolcALD,Director Business MaDa£eTTelephoae 718 OaklaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSITY FLORIST�REENHOUSES : CHIr A. 'GOCor. 5]d It. aDd Kimbark ave. �SHEET MUSICTALKINGaucI MACHINESThe Mask Shop StdDway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL-v, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER::140 E. sst" 51. .aDd JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phoae. Blue 2!m•TURKISH �� RUSSIAN 75cE Pl�pl,� o'��!DH.SG}5C"&�""·TR(1fG·"�:·O();f� 161 DEARBORN ST.E. B. GABOR'S DAKCIBO SCHOOLR ..... Hall, 57tII .t. ... � CIOIII'tOPENS FJtIDA Y , OCT. 2.cth'lllis School I, for the baIefit of Te=tdIen aDd UeI­�1t7 .M.I... a.. aDder IDlt1'llCtioa homS to9; froaa ? 10 II:JO. Aaeaably Soc:iaI. Frieach of..... lICImiaed 10 Aaembly SoCial at 'I per coapIc.Wale" arc:m.. � 4484 & ..... 1Ift. Student ActiritleaMandolin Club Trials.-Monday, October6, in chapel, Cobb, at 5 o'clock.HENRY D. SULCER, Leader.Glee club trials, Monday October 6, at 5p. .... E. MILLER, Leader."there will be a reception at the rooms ofthe Woman's Union Wednesday afternoon,October 8, from 3: 30 until S ?'clo�k, towhich all the women of the Universitv 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.All Sophomores are asked to meet in CobbLecture Room at 10:30 Tuesday, October 7,to consider the founding of a SophomoreDebating Club.OfficialThere is a place still open on the choir fora good first tenor. Apply in Kent [northeastcorner) 11-12 A. M. or I P. M.-L. H. Junes.Band meeting in Haskell, Monday,s P. M.New candidates for Band meet in Haskell,Monday, 4.30 P. M.Department of Military Science and. Tac­tics. Drill 4 to S P. M., Mondays and.l hurs­days, may be taken in lieu C?� requiredPhysical Culture. Lectures on I uesdays 4to 5 P. )1. Arms and equipment furnished.Senior students will' consult the Seniorrack for official notices.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 W.e�nesdayat 3:00. Persons interested 10 politics, ecoenomics, and law especially should find thesecourses of value. Mr. Chandler can be con­sulted in regard to them, Monday morningbetween 9:30 and II :00 in Cobb, 12D.Graduate students (men), who are Germansor have studied 10 Germany, are requested tosend their names and addresses to J. H.Lampadius, care of the Information Office,for the purpose of organizing a Germansociety at the University of Chicago.A special tutoring course is given in the.. Anabasis" by the Greek Department.Double major for the Autumnal Quarter, $20.Credit granted for passing the final exam.ina­tion in the course.' Students should registerat once.W ANTED.-Studcnts to move hooks. Ap­ply at the Information Office.The Law Library will be open from 8A. M. until 10 P. M until further notice, Sat­urdays included.-Frederick William Schenk,Librarian.SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL MEETS.... KeetiDp aDd Sing. IMacusaecl-CheerLeader t! ' .. ) ChosenAt the meeting of the Senior Col­lege Council this morning, the or­ganization of mass meetings andsings was exhaustively discussed. Acommittee, consisting of F. McNair,chairman, Narcissa Cox and F. A.Fischel, was appointed to arrangeand conduct mass meetings.The first meeting will be called inKent Theatre Friday morning at10:30. Owing to the resignation ofAllan Burns as cheer leader, someone must be appointed to, take hisplace. A very probable choice isFloyd E. Harper, who aroused col­lege enthusiasm galore among hismen during the base-ball season.RELIGIOUS SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAYReT. William DeWitt Hyde, President ofBowdoin College, Speaks OD "TheIfalure of Sin"The Sunday religious services forthe year were inaugurated yesterdaymorning with a powerful sermon byRev. William DeWitt Hyde, D.O.,president of Bowdoin College. Dr.Hyde chose as his subject cc The Na­ture of Sin."Looking into the nature of sin,Dr. Hyde declared that sin is alwaysparasitic. "The sinner always buyshis pleasure at the expense of anoth­er's loss. Sin would not subservethe selfish ends of the sinner but forthe fact that it is the exception; thatthe world is expecting upright ac­tions, which are the rule. Cheatingin examinations at college would beidle if everybody cheated, for thenthe degree obtained would be con­sidered absolutely worthless by theworld at large. "I'M LOOKING FORWARD"WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONL'" MY LINEOF WUOLENS, BUT THY. GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACEO ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 3 3 Lett ut In 33Original at .t. 'Phone "l:d�::••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILU:N, TAILOR, No ..13. ADAMS ST.Dollarll�Business'SuitA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan BrokerWhat "Uncle Eph" Says Today99 Baat "acliaon st.l'ioe Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiqua; Wa'cbeA and Jewclry Rq»aired; Old Gold ard Silver SouthtSON: Yo' cain't avoid trouble evenby mind in' yr;>' own business, Lookat the lobstah: he don't never saynothin'to nohody: yet he's all dewhile gettin' into hot watah. Son!You can avoid the win-ter suit and overcoattrouble-and avoid get­ting into a "stew" witha tailor - and also savemoney by selecting fromMossIer's famous "E.M."· System custom- tail­ore d " broad -shou lder­right-in-the-neck " clothing,$10 to $35. (romClotblne expressed anywbere OD approval. 'MossIer's "E. M." System121 nonroe st., near Clark.O'MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothine butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Pani� aod WeddiDJ:"supplied on shon notice, Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon', fO'ltet the num�r-278 East 55th at.BOOKSLaw, 1IIIeclica1, College, Academic, High-SchoolaDd Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415:en�;.so���ksT. Tlle Pilgrim Press(Booksellers) 175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Tradc of the Stucknts of Chicaeo Uni­Ycr5ity. We Will quotc you Special Prices if you wilmake yourself known.Do Dot mia ourREMAINDER SALENow Golne On$1'tOO, $1 • .25, $1.50 Books for 19(:., or3 Books for soc.Seek . SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations =r;!;the position of rulinl: planets at rime of binh.An u .. failin� guide to health, prospenty, and hap.piness. I Full p.niculars eiven on application toSUMBOLATHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Oa� 571 KIMBARIC Ave. aDd t=IPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StongeWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped :0 all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. I..aree Parlor Exclusivel, forPianos Rooms for Trunks and \Vbcels. Laree Room foe Carriqa,BUUies. and Sleiebs. TR1JlIXS TO .&lID FRO. ALL DEPOTs.Local t�ers for Bauaee, Furnilure, Pac:kaees, etc., at 5hon notice.r.- Special Attention G1Ten to University Orden.E .. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISheW �rlD� 70 and 72 Sla/� sl.1.-.11"' Hair DnsaiDIt aDd .,udenrlD�Ladl"' T"rltlah ud Ita .... aau.. CH.lCAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND at SiJNS174·',6 State st. Oppo.ite Palmer HouseUNIVERSITYHome Restaurant474� Jtast 55th street10 and 15 centsNoonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull Dinner and Supper 25 centsMeal tickets 21 meals $4.00Commutation tickets $3.50 worth for '3.00IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! � STREET1ElEPItDItE DRBEL 6691'Phoae Gray 433 s.tts QIW lor .............J. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR..._6.t E. 55th It., DCar Clanine, DJeiq.Greeawood ave., CHICAGO r.Id RepairillC Spalding's 0ffidaIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all collqes &DClathlet>c dulls, because thq•I • ". stand tbe t�.!. ,'. Spalclinc'. OSciallD­tercoUectate Foot Ballis used iD all championship'iii§iI� eamcs. Price $4.00... . SDaldillC's Bnr At-tacfuneJlt for Foot BaDTackliJlC .. chiDe wasinvenled by Mr. 10hDMcMasters. trainer 0 theHa"ard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindeva ia"Yenri. Pric:e$ISooo.�ldlnlt·. Ofidal Foot BallGuide for 191J13. Price 10 CCII'-.�'t'�:a=::!.�f�A. G. SpaNI. 6. Bros.N� y_.t Clt-icqo DnrwrR.llh1f_, a.(TIII.•Fire Losses AdJasted BtlINlnes AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494- .. 06 Eat 47th Street'Phone Drellcl12961Rulldines remadeW .... l'g)Ilired. ,-.. iateriorcarpenter work. Store- � dlicc-Nti.... lJanhrooc!ftoon. Only first·dNa ..orIcm&n � Car·penters to the U. of C. ..JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof FIDc Dry GoocIa, Mm',F� BoobaDIISboa, Etc..; Etc. � �T�� Cor.utlle aDII Kimbuk a�