The Daily 'MaroonPubllahed AftemoollS by �e Students of the UDiyerslty of Ch!ca,o Durin, the Pour Quarters of the UDiyeralty Year.VOL. I. No.8 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FR�DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902RAH! RAH! RAH! GAME TO BE A STRUGGLEChicago's Men and WomenGather in Kent this Morn­ing and Pledge Supportto the TeamMR. STAGG P R A I S E S JIM M I ECaptain Sheldon Says Varsity is NotAfraid of Purdue or AnyWestern TeamHad a Purdue man droppad in atthe mass meeting in Kent this morn­ing his idea of Chicago spirit wouldhave received a perceptible jar. Suchsinging and yelling would have madehim tremble for the result of thegridiron contest tomorrow. Thereis little doubt but that he would havewired his Hoosier colleagues to bringalong the best supply of leather­lunged rooters they had in stock.Seven hundred enthusiastic stu­dents replied to the call for a massmeeting. Each one of these camefor the purpose of learning how toassist the team to win tomorrow'sgame. They sang the songs, yelledthe yells, and applauded the speecheswith a vim. From the start of themeeting until the last cheer the airwas electric with Maroon loyalty.It seemed as if each one presentrealized the importance of good sys­tematic _.Tooting tomorrow. The0'niversity Band played the accom­paniment for the singing.SINGING WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.Purdue's report that. they would-t>ffng-one-- ifiousand---nmterr, senoise would make Chicago look likethe proverbial thirty cents, had itseffect. When the game is on tomor­row they will receive an illustrated lec­tures on how to root, that will maketheir noise sound like a tin whistle.The singing was in charge of Ernie. Miller, leader of the glee club. Un­der his direction "Jimmy Went Thruthe Line" with such enthusiasm thatonly a touch down could have fol­lowed. "Maroon, Maroon, Maroon,"had a new meaning. As the rag­time melody rose, with it came anunspoken prayer that ,Pur�uewouldn't score. The songs were ID­terspersed with yells and speeches.Fred Moloney led the cheering,bringing forth from the audience anexpression of their spirit that madethe roof creak. Allan Burns was themaster of ceremonies. He intro­duced the different speakers with afitting little speech.Dr. Thatcher told how he wishedto thank the students for the privilegeof speaking at such a meeting. Healso impressed upon the members ofthe team and their supporters that..he -wanted them to play ball from thefirst kick off. He said: "If you arebeaten,· why we will stand by you,and if you work hard, defeat will beno disgrace." •Dr. Shepardson made an elo­quent appeal for the students to dis­continue the heart-breaking practiceof knocking. His remarks were wellreceived.Then came Jimmy, the hero oftheUniversity. He told simply andwith feeling how his men were work­ing to win. He said that the teamhad no fear of Purdue or any collegein the West. His only request wasthat every Chicago man and womanshould support their football team.STAGG GREETED WITH CHEERS.When the Old Man responded tothe request of Mr. Burns to speak,Kent rang with cheers. Stagg de­livered telling blows upon the headsof several unknown knockers. Hethen made an eloquent appeal in be- half of Chicago's little captain. Hisremarks were frequently interruptedwith "nine "'J'ah's" for Jimmie.Coach Stagg told how Jimmie hadworked and sacrificed himself for theteam and his Alma Mater. That thecriticisms of Sheldon were unjust,and that he had no man in his squadwho could play in Chicago's backfield as good as Jimmie. The OldMan appealed to the freshmen tocome out and try for the team:When Stagg sat down Chicago'sbattle cries made Kent tremble.The meeting then closed, with"Hot Time" played by the band., It is now safe to say that Purdue's'corning is no longer feare!! by Chi­cago. When the men trot out onthe field tomorrow they will find anassemblage of cheering students whoare ready and willing to help theteam.THE SPEECHES WERE ELOQU£NTProfessor Thatcher, first speakerof the meeting, said:I expect our team to win tomorrow! \Vehave no fear of Purdue, if our men will onlywake up and play ball from the kickoff Letevery man do his duty and play hard. Beworn'out in the game and not in explaining.their faults. afterward (this to the team)!If you all play ball from the kickoff and playit with all your might we will be proud ofyou whether you win or lose.After the applause, Professor Shep­ardson spoke:Ever since Purdue has played legitimatefoot-ball Chicago has beaten them. and weare going to do it again tomorrow. Wehave no reason to get weak in the knees sosoon. Purdue is no opponent for us ! Letevery man and woman in the Universitysegregate himself from 50 cents tomorrowand see the game. Come out and yell !Stand by the team through. thick and thm !Captain Sheldon was next calledupon. His speech in part follows:The team is working hard and deserves towin. We are.not �1l9:il1g fOQ_�-l?�_for:fg�,We-ai-edOing It Tor ·oUr-University.- We expect to beat Purdue tomorrow. and if everystudent will stand by us we will do some­something worth while. Yell for us evenwhen we'are iosing. That is when we needyour support most!JIMMY IloIOVED BY STAGG'S SPEECHThe Old Man was the next speaker.Never before has Stagg delivered aspeech which was as eloquent and tothe point as this one. He defendedthe little captain in phrases whichstruck deep into the hearts of everyman who knew Sheldon. Tears cameto Jimmy's eyes as he heard histeacher defend him in straightfor­ward, truthful terms. As Stagg con­tinued Sheldon had to struggle toconceal his emotions. The audi­ence recognized his position and\nine hearty" rahs" expressed theirapproval of Stagg's remarks. Mr.Stagg's speech, in brief, follows :I wish to speak first, and principally.tothe freshmen members of the' team. Wehave some very .valuable men in the fresh­man class whom we don't want to lose. Justnow many of the men are being rushed bardby various clubs and fraternities. and are ingreat danger of falling behind in their work., So I ask the older men of the Universitr notto offer them so many opportunities 0 get­ting below in their studies. If they are notcareful we will lose the services of manyvery valuable men. •We have heard many criticisms of JimmieSheldon's playmg of late. They say heought to be played at end. Those who saythat Sheldon is not in his right place arewrong. He is just where he should be.Have you ever noticed who it is that pushesthe full back through? who best defends theman running with the ball? who is in everyplay? and, above all, who infuses spirit intothe men, and keeps urging them on? It isJimmie Sheldon. Jimmie Sheldon didn't ex­pr�ss all that was in his heart. He is a manwho has too much feeling to express himselfadequately. He has so much feeling thatit sometimes causes him to cry on the held.Sheldon's muffing of the punts in last .Wednesday's game can easily be explained.All last year he played alone in the backfield and become accustomed to taking allthe punts himself. So it was but natural thathe should make the mistake of taking Cat­lin's punts. It is almost impossible for arunning man to catch a foot-ball. The de­viations in its path are very difficult to judgeby the eye. I am satisfied with Jimmie Shel­don's playing despite all criticisms. He isin his right place and is doing his work as heshould.STAND BY THE TEAM! CHOLERA ON THE TRANSPORTBoat BriDging Barry I. Raymond, jr.,and Albert J. Hopkins from the Philip­pines Struck by Disease-RaymondReported, but Hopkins' Condition Un-Imown :Maroons Confident of Victory inTomorrow's Contest withPurdueThe transport Sherman arrived at Hoosiers Wager That Chicago WillSan Francisco yesterday from the Not ScorePhilippines, reporting eighteendeaths from cholera during the voy-age, besides leaving twenty-one of From all reports Purdue seemsthe men at Nagasaki, Japan. Harry confident of winning the game withI. Raymond, Jr., and Albert J. Hop- us Saturday. Last night a largekin, both members of the Phi mass meeting was held in theirKappa Psi, and well known on the chapel and arrangements for rootingcampus, were among those that sailed at the game were planned. Excite-on the boat. Raymond is reported ment is intense. A thousand rootersalive and on board the transport at expect to come with the team. EvenSan Francisco. It is not known·money is being offered that Purduewhether he is sick or not. Hopkins' will win, and some bets are beingname, however, is not reported as Oil made that Chicago will not score.board, nor is it included in the death All this, however, does not frightenlist. Up to date, it has been impos- us or make us lose confidence in oursible to communicate with Raymond, team, though it will serve to key us. so that Hopkins' whereabouts areup to a high pitch. There are manyunknown. It is hoped that he was reasons why we should win.' It isput off at Japan, as there were facili- said that the Purdue team is betterties for better medical care there than than their team, which held us to aon the transport. tie last year. This may be so, butRaymond and Hopkins .Ieft last our team this year is also better thanJune for a trip around the world. our last year's team. They have fiveThey went first to China; and from veterans in the lineup and we havethere to the Philippines 'to visit Ray- all equal number. Their galDe withmond's father, who is a surgeon Depauw last Saturday Was no realmajor in command of the depart- test. "Depauw had a weak team. Itment of Plocos. While here cholera is very doubtful whether. the playsbroke out. 1 both in the vicinity of which were used then will be effectivePlocos and even more malignantly against Chicago.in southern India, which they ex-* * *pected to visit next. . On account ofthis, Major Raymond, after tele- In weight, although the Purduegraphing here to Congressman Hop- team is heavy; we have the advant-kins, Albert Hopkins' father, sent age: In condition our men are su-the fellows home on board the penor .. We �ave been. very fortu-"Sherman." Soon after leaving the, nat� this y� .I��flot �ClvlOg,an���_e!l.:_�.-··:Phlfipplnes-aca:Se-6(C[iOlera :was:ar.;;.=: r··�o�art:-' BCi'th-Pertins an�covered on .the "Sherman." The '�Igbt�a� .have recovered n:om·disease spread in spite of the doctors, slight JnJu.nes .. The. report .comesand as a result twenty-one' of those from Purdue that. the:.r captalD. andon board the boat were put off at quarterback, Leslie; may be unableNagasaki. No record of the names to p,lay, or at least last o�t th� gam.e,. of these men has as yet been re- on accou�t of a wrench recel.ved IDceived. practice yeste.rday. Several .otberWhen the boat arrived in San men are not 10 the best of shape.Francisco they had buried eighteen Again, our men have had more hardat sea since leaving Nagasaki. games, and shou�d be able to l�t. better. In experience and practiceU N IV E R SIT yeA THO LI CCL U B the Maroons are fully equal to themen from La Fayette, and they arejust as good men. Another featureU. of C. Organization Invited to Join of this season's work, which is veryRational Society encouraging is that already the menon the team have definite positions.There has been very little shifting ofmen· from one position to another.as was done last year, even up tothe end of the season. This stabilitygives the men a chance to learn aposition thoroughly.Since the Cornell game our. team hasbeen given very Lard practice and signaldrill and by tomorrow should be able to gettogether well. Some new plays may also beexpected.Bezdek will probably play right half apart of the game. Ivison' may take Catlin'splace at end, and Catlin Perkins' place atfull.A letter inviting the Catholic Clubof the University to become a mem­ber of the eastern association ofCatholic Clubs was read last evening.at the first meeting of the local club,held in the Woman's Union. Theletter came from the Catholic Clubof Columbia University.It was decided to make furtherinquiries before taking any action.A committee was appointed by the'president to arrange a social meeting,; for the first week of next month..It will probably be held in theWoman's Union.The Catholic Club was organizedlast June and within two weeks afterits formation -gave a large. andvery successful reception to BishopSpaulding. It numbers about lortymembers and holds meetings oncea month. Its officers are: Mr.Doudonville, president; Mr. O'Hernvice-president; Miss Synon, secre­tary; and Miss McHugh, treasurer.The officers invite all Catholics inthe University to join the Club."GOOD _ WORK."The Senior Col1ege Council, andespecially its president, ArthurThomas, and the committee, madeup of Frank McNair, Miss NarcissaCox and Fred Fischell, whose es­pecial duty it was to arrange thefeatures of the meeting, deservegreat credit for the successful man­ner in which the mass-meeting inKent this morning was carried out •. * * •The line-up for tomorrow will be as fol­lows:Chicaeo- I Pardue.R. Eo... ...•. . ..• CatJiD\ Hobn .••••.•••••••••• R E-R. T. • Fan McManus .•..• •. R. T.R. G •.••.•.... R. Maxwell\ � •••••••••..•••• K. G.C. ; Ells..-cnth F..meis. ••••.••••••••••• C.LG AhlswedeIRieb:d LG.L. T : Koehler Da.idlOft L T.L E Speik Mi�, Krull ••••• : L E-O. B L Maxwell Leetie 0. B.R. H B Schnur J. MUler R.H.B.F. B.......... PerkiDs Alien F. B.L H B .sheldoa KaylofOt'G. ;MillerL.H. B.* **Coach Hollister, of Northwestern, willwatch our men play Purdue tomorrow in or­der that he may be able to build up a de­fense and offense that will puzzle out men inthe game next week. He will probablyplaya number of scrubs in tomorrow's gameso that he can s.ave the men who have beenslightly injured for our game. Allen, VanRyper, and Captain Ward will not play �IDOITO'W against the Rush Medic eleven.(Continued oil page 3]CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1992tore down a '05 flag which a fewdaring sophs nailed onto the flag­staff of the gymnasium, and placeda '06 one in its place .Nebraska is discouraged by thelack of spirit among the scrubs'.Most �of the scrubs feel that theirchances of making the varsity teamare slim, and that, as there is noschedule of games for them, there isnothing much to work for.A WISCOSSIN DITTYThe lake is cold, the lake is wet.Alld slippery is the shore;Mendota dines on freshmen. yetIts maw still yearns for more.Ye-puny younglings shun the light.Nor seek with us to strive;Else ye shall know the dreaded mightOf haughty 1905. .TAKE WARNING!Beware! The day of doom ap­proaches ..... 190S_QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSI am yearning for a literary career. Canyou recommend me to some soulful, upliftedwriter from whose works I could drink deepof inspiration?SAD SAIDEE 01" CHAUTAUQUA •.Try "How To" and "The RealWorld." Both follow an elevatedtrain of thought and are somewhatup in the air.The Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlyenity 01 Cbic:a£o Weekly..ot71COJn)The UDivnsity of Chicap Weekly - October I. 18cpThe Daily Marooa .October I. 19D2 ular," and during -the week- it hasbeen the subject of some discussionin University circles.The only charge he made againstthe University which seems unques­tionably fair was that the Universityhas made no public explanation ofthe proposed change. . But we wouldsuggest that Dr. Jones has been herefor friendly prayer-meetin� visitsfrequently and without much effortcould have secured an interview withthe president or some of his ad­visers.Dr. Jones uttered his "in the firstplace" as follows:It seems to IDe that the University of Chi- •cago is troubled with an undue amount ofjuvenility.And then he went on to declarethat a university is a place for youngmen and young women, not children.That is exactly true. The problemis being considered for young menand young women, the young menand women of the freshman andsophomore years, and its importancelies in the fact that it involves manyquestions of social and college life .pertaining to these years and not tothe kindergarten. His inference, wesay it respectfully, was illogical. Butwe must admit that with his audienceit was "popular_"Then he said the University wasthreatened with academic, societylevity, and gave this seriously as anargument for a continuance of thepresent sys_tem.And finally he carne forward with.the assertion that the' University is,like all higher instituti�ns of learn­ing, threatened with too much mAU­nishness. Fortunately he explainedthat he did not mean manliness. Buteven at that some of the youngwomen of the University -. have re­gardcd his statement as an impliedcharge, at least, that Chicago men arenot 'ge�tlemen. During the weekthe editors have received acommuni­cation from one of the young womenresenting 'the suggestion.The preacher is mistaken .. " Weare not threatened with mannish­ness. But the development of man- 'liness, the virile strength of manlymen, is seriously menaced by thepresent herding together of youngmen and women in the halls of Cobb."Taking all things into considera­tion, it is evident. that Dr. JenkinLloyd Jones was not handling thesubject comprehensively, but preach­ing a "popular" sermon to please hisfemale constituency.Publilbc:d in tbe IDtercstI of tbe atude1lt-body of tbeUDlvenity of Chic:aeo evcry afteraoon. cxcept saturdayaad t;UDday cluriDe tbe 46 weeks of tbe UDlvnslty ,car.Prescat board of editors aad busiacu maaarerauthorized by Itud:Dt·body ID masa mectiD2 May .�.IQ02.Mcmbership OD SUbAeqUCllt boarch of editors to bedetcrmlDCd by CIOmpctitioD opeD to :all Itude1l� iD tbeUDivClsity.BOARD OF EDITORS�=Y.dfao�itor _ -_ -_ HBO���RE8:{:Y���Athlctic Editor • ROBItBT L HBNIIY.JR.ASSQCtATB EDITOR!';FRANCIS F. TlscHE FaANK McNAIREu P. GALli: ADELBEBTT. STEWARTw ALKER G. McLAulIY FRANK R. AUAMSAUSTUf A. HAYDENWOMIItM EDITORS)llss CoRNEUA S. SMITH 1\1155 JULIA C. HOBBSBVsnmss STAFFThe Daily )1:a1OOD The l\loDthly MarooDBu.,iness Mall2rer - -AssilitaDt BU5iDCSS l\IanaeerAdvenisine MlID:l£e1" -Secretary - - - BVRotC G. MOOMJ l'UAN L BRODE- PLAn M. CoNRAD- FRED \VORTHINGTONAjj!icaliD" ",ad, f"r ,,,lr7 as su""d-class ",ai­ter al I", ClaicaKD P"sl·,,/liCl.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: S t for 3 monthsSubscrit':'ions received- at the Maroon Oftice. fint lloor the -Press Bulldin�. or left in tbe Maroon Bo:o:. the FacultyElIchance. Cohb Hall. .. Printed by the Uniyersity of ChIQ20 Press.. <iJH�<iOY£EooESSHOPI' EDITORIALS:';:] BARBERG.F.AiRm446 E. Fifty-6tbst. Open uatil 9 P.M aadCor. LcxiD£'Ou ayc. SuDday l\fonaiD£SE. B. GAYNOR'S DANCI1IG SCHOOLRosalie Hall. 57th at. aad Ro.aI .. coartOPENS FItIDAY� OCT. :.a ... thThis School is for the benefit of .Te:ac:has and UBI­yen It,. 5tadeats. Cass uDder iastructioD from 8 to9; from 9 to II. :30. Assembly Social. FricDds ofpupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1 per ceaple.Write for Circular. .AddresS 4424 EnDS !lYCoThe one drawback to the completeenjoyment of last Saturday'S game,Knock from a. Chicago man'sthe standpoint, was the pres-KDocbn ence of a few of thoseomnipresent knockers. THE DAILYMAROON has a few words to saywhich may be of interest to theseuncongenial spirits, and hopes thatthey may be able to. profit by thesuggestions,Granted that every man in thegeand-stand-knows-ten times as muchabo�t "the g��e as a�y .�� on th'�gridiron, and that every one of youcan play the game better from thebleachers than the men in the fieldcan play it, still we do not think itexactly' the proper thing for you tofind fault and criticize every move ofthe, men who have patriotism andstamina enough to get out and playthe game. This same habit of mak­i�g unfavorable comments. was alsoevident last year to more or less ex­tent, and it is time that such 'unde­sirable company isweeded out of ourbleachers.· We hope that every Uni­versity of Chicago man will de hisutmost to purge the community ofknockers. It is obviously the dutyof all of us to support the teams, notonly.by our personal efforts to makesome team, but also to support themto the last with our money, sym­pathy, and sentiment. If you don'tunderstand the game or the object ofsome subtle trick plays, keep still tillyou find out. And if you will inves­tigate the matter thoroughly you will.: also find that the men on the- teamare chosen because they are the bestmen in the University, and they arein the game with heart and soul, anddetermined to win, if good hardwork, energy, and faithful effort willaccomplish it.If you can't boost, don't knock. nws FRO. THE UlUVERSlTIESWisconsin bas a brand-new bad­ger for a mascot for this year's foot­ball team. He is christened "Ikey," .after "Ikey" Karl, the great Wiscon­sin halfback.Woodrow Wilson is to be inaugu­rated president of Princeton Univer-sity, Saturday, October 25· .A friend of the Minnesota footballteam has offered a twenty-five dollargold medal for the winner in a punt­ing, drop, and place-kicking contestamong the members of the squad.Illinois debaters will have theirhands full for a great part of theyear. The following contests havebeen scheduled: The declamatorycontest, freshmen-sophomore debate,intercollegiate debates with the uni­versities of Iowa, Indiana, and Mis·souri, and the oratorical contest.Amid yells of "Hit 'em withsticks, bit 'em with bricks, varsity,varsity, '906," and "Skin 'em alive,skin 'em alive, varsity, varsity, 1905,"-too WiscopsiJl freshmen rusbed :zoqsophomores ov�r the shores of LakeM�pdofa, so.�ed Jbcm thorougbly,Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, a well­known "popular" preacher, delivered.. "p.,plu" some sage remarks last...... • Sunday on the subject ofproposed separate instruction, atthe University.. As he had announcedfor his theme the topic of "Segrega­tiqn," the sermon attracted as much�tte�1'9n as a�y of b,� inD�m�b�addresses p� �lJbj�<$ �at are "pop- :r4EDICAL BOOKSPar all GracleaEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and Publisher�e:- a'i:i �:av:.- &1IOIIOIe at&.Te1epboDe West 6g6 Chicago In Union there is Strength I�lso Comfort if you _!lave yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS. etc. �(I)N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. CD�.Herzka Bros. �Tailors CDSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING co.JJ2 East 53d strutNear I. c. StatiODFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepbone 5511 Drexel:We-a'vey'- --C'oal & Cok.e C.O.COAL··AN.D COKE'Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressetI.Besides. you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatt:ons the BEST lJRESSED among theirfellows. .'-...M. J. COFFEY,•• 05- •• 07 Association Building •153 LA SAU.E ST.Substitute CoalMarquette Building.63d and Wallace streets for40th street and Wentworth .avenueNorth avenue and RiverFIT_ FURNISHINGS FOROUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for' YoungMen are not to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis­plays .of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.RETAIL DEPARTMENTThe bookstore formerly located in CobbLecture Hall has been removed to commodiousquarters in the new Press Building at the comerof 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. S�rvice prompt.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth street and Ellis a venue. Cl-eSc,II1IIC,I�IICIJI-tCI.).!4cd:&IraRcd stIJ t�CI.)Rb«)-.-4tIJCI)�....-0Util�00exCO•CIJ�Rc»'0::i�UJI-tCI.)r>CI).....U...01'+-4( fI)���.....CI)r.CI)fIIII4U CHICAGO, FRI�AY, OCTOBER 10, 1002A SUCCESSFULTailorWhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer-ity with EXCEPTIOliAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTEliTlOll to their work, and carryhe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOli ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison SL. Tribune BulldlnltSpectaCles and Byeglaaaes ScieDWlcally AdjustedEycsTe5ted FreeEyerythiD� OpticalMathematical.Metereoloeical,andfor the L:lntemist.Kodaka. camerasand Supplies.AONES MA V BROWNEllaaacuae 'And DermatolopstScientific Scalp andFACIAL TREATnENTSRedllutl Hates tl1 Stllde"t.rHours 10 A�III. 10 5 P.III. � Heurs 5� to 10:]0 P.III.153 E . .5]d at. wr- sillS Drezel ave.•• _ Buy a _B·L I C K"ADd do � own T�tIaItBuytoLeua=':.$35.00 & $50•00�:lSI so. DIVINITY HALL .BELGIAN HAIR GROWER'=:B:?J��!;t==For Sale by Druuists. Get JOUrbairand acaJpeumiDcd PRBB. ---THE BELGIAN DRUG co.,8.t Admu St., Deder Bide. Tc-JePboae H� qlThe segregation. plan is a question onwhich various opinions are held, but Brown­ing, King & Co .. of Wabash and Madisonstreets, hav.e a plan to segregate any man incollege from twelve dollars and in return.they give the best style rain coat to be hadin Chicago. 'ODe Fare for the Round Tripo Boston and return," via Nickel PlateRoad, October 7 to II, accouut meetingof Brotherhood of St. Andrews. By deposit­ing tickets at Boston and paying fee of Soc.extended return limit of November 12 inaybe obtained. Tbrough vestibuled sleeping­cars and_ first-class service in every respect.Cheap rates to aU New England points.Write Jobn Y. Calahan, 113 Adams st.,Chicago, for particulars.'Ig.oo - Boston aDd Retum '""":'" 'Ig.oovia Nickel Plate Road, October 7 to IIinclusive, good returning until November12 . by depositing tickets at Boston andpaying fee of Soc. Three trains_ daily,canying through vestibuled sleeping-cars.Individual Club Meals. ranging in pricefrom 35c. to '1.00, served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a la carte.City Ticket Office, III Adams st.. Chicago.Jo'ull IDformation can be secured from JobnV. Calaban, General Agent, 113 Adams st ..Chicago.Front parlor, all cove, and back parlor torent,'single or in suite, 5751 'Drexel ave.The Jo'amo� Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fi.rty­fifth st.. makes Garments to measure, and'carries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.$8.50 to C1nelaDd aDel Returnvia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 'and 21,good returning to and including October 27.Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals. ranging in pricefrom 3Sc to '1.00, snved in dimng-can; alsomeals a la carl�. Write or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi.cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City tickd office, III Adams st. Chicagodepot. Harrison lit. and Fifth av •Every fellow In collcge should be on handat the Purdue game to "root" for the team.Take precautions againll rainy or chillyweather by getting a warm .overcoat or raincoat from Drowning, KIng & Co .. Wabashavenue and Madison street.For Sale.-A ninth edition of Encyclo­pedia Brittanica, in good condition, cheap.Address t·. L Burnham. 134 East t'ifty-thirdst, 'Phone 6931 Drenl avo Punts FrOID the Bleachers" Purdue is a large institution. having 1,3cOstudents, only IOu of whom arC women. Wenow have about 2,200students on the campus,but one- third are women. This gives us avery slight ad vantage in material.We have not been defeated by Purduesince Purdue has played amateur footballand should not 'be ,tomorrow. The Scores offormer Chicago-Purdue games are as fol­lows:IH92-Puidue. 38; Chicago, 0 ....1893-Purdue, 20; Chicago, 10.1894-Purdue, 10; Chicago, 6.1898-Chicago,17; Purdue, o.1899-Chicago, 44; Purdue, o.1900-(..nicago, 17; Purdue, 5.1901-Chicago, 5; Purdue,s·• tit •Universities whose teams wdl play to-morrow:Chicago vs. Purdue.lllinois vs. Washington.Northwestern vs. Rush Medics.Wisconsin vs. Milwaukee.!\licbigan vs. Indiana.Harvard vs. University of Maine.Yale vs. Brown.University of Pennsylvania vs. Virginia.Cornell vs, Williams.Columbia vs. Buffalo.Princeton vs. Annapolis.Minnesota vs. Beloit,• • •Mr. Sta!tg has made a welcome innovationI RUSH ME.DI:C NOTES IFrom the West Side.Registration at Rush for the au­tumn_ quarter is as follows: -Juniors •••••.•••••••••••• ISSSeniors .•.•••••.....•.•. 224Total , •..••••....•.••• 379Dr. Thomas Crowder, assistant toDr. Frank Billings, and Charles H.Parks, of the surgery department,will start' for Vienna in the next fewdays.The tootball practice last Dight W&30t .. t.Captain McClure expressed his approval C)fthe work. the team has done in the short timethey have been practicing. Sa.turday'sgamewith Northwestem is' going to be a bardcontest, but Rush has every reason to believe. she can defeat the Evanston teaJD on their. on grounds. Tbe Iine-up has not been en-• tirely settled. 'From Bull CourtThe election of the 'ciS medic class officersyesterday developed a great deal of enthu­siasm and rivalry among the candidates.There was no lack of material and the lDeet­ing was a rousing one.On the informal ballot for 'president, G0-heen and Padget were the most popular,with Scott a close follower. On the finalballot Mr. Padget was elected. Bron waschosen as vice presi�ent.· When MiSs LittleWas nominated for secretary all other caudi­dates withdrew in her favor, and she waselected by a unanimous vote.. Althoughthen: are several women in the class, MissLittle was the only one who ventured to at­tend. In re!JIODSe to cries of "speech" shethanked the class for the honor they had be­stowed upon ber, and also for the recognitionit had gi�n WOlDen as medical students.The election of the medic coancil will takeplace this evening at S o'dock.Dr. Hans Gadow, Strickland curator andlecturer in advanced morphology· of verte­brates in tbe uniftrSity of Cambridge, Eng­land, gave a lecture yesterday to members ofthe science departments.: His snbject was ... A Naturalist's Trip in Mexico, and a Con­tribution to the Axolotl Question." He ex­hibited a number of live specimens from .Mexico, including the unusual form Axolotl,which loses its gills. develops lungs. andvet lives in water. The instructive lecturewas well attended by members of the facultyand advanced students.IALUMNI: NOTESIQr. C. H. Gordon. Ph. D. '9S, superinten­dent of the city schools of Lincoln, Nebraska,has been appointed instructorin geology andgeography in the University of Nebraska.Dr. Gordon retains hiS position at the headof the city schools and will, for the present,any one course in petrology, and duringthe spring semester one in geography. thelatter designed especially for teaeben orthose having teaching in view. In addiboDto this work he will allO, durin. the apriDgsemester, repeat his coune of led1Ira oa&hool Supervision and Man&geme1lt gi�last year.Miss Lora Heironym1ll, '00, was lDarriedin Juue to F�eric�.c. Roby, of. Cbicago.They are malnng theIr holDe in thIS city. in giving each C man on the tra�k team,engaged in active work. a season tick,.t tothe' football games. Hitherto members 0the baseball team bave received tickets tothe track meets and football games; and thefootball men were given tickets to all trackor baseball events. The track men, altboughthey have always been admitted to baseballgames, have never before received footbaltickets. Under the new' system all wearersof the C engaged in active competitionreceive tickets to all athletic events, MrStagg merits the hearty thanks of the trackathletes.• ••The indications are that there will be alarge body of rooters accompanying theteam when they descend upon Chicago intheir endeavor to take Stagg's men intocamp. We will suppose that the usual admonitions have been made, that the rooters havebeen told not to .... crap .. with the Chicagosupporters, not to tear up the train on theway home and to keep out of mischief generallv.-Th� Purdu« Ex./Jonmt.t; • •Frank H. Holmes says that the placekick, the credit of which is usually given toCochran of Princeton who first used it in18CJ'1,. was invented by Stephen Chase andw;.s used at Knox College in 1896. StephenChase was then the world's champion hurdler and at that time Knox's football coachHe says he can prove this by a dozen football men.• • •Oscar E. Granberg has returned and willput on his moleskins this afternoon.I MA.JORS and MI:NORS_Burton L. French, a fellow in -PoliticalScience, has a leave of absence and is run­ning for congress in Idaho, He �iIl returnto tbe University for bis master's degreeJanuary I, whether elected or not.Cards are out announcing the marriage ofElliot S. Norton. '01, to Miss Helen Bender,'02, of Michigan, oD October 18, at theChurch of the Messiah, SL Louis, Mo.Miss Anna You'!":'gm;.n, 'oS,- received theSelz scholarship for this year. It is awardedto the member of the freshman class whohas the highest general scholarship through­out the-entire year._. Alpha Delta Phi will give an informal- dance on' Friday, Oct. 17. . . -.Miss Ada Newman will 'not return to theUniv�ty this faIl.. A lack of masons is hindering the workon the new buildings. The stonemen cannot'place any 1D0re stones ou the Tower untilthe masons catch up with them..: Dr. Herbert L. Willett, of the University.gave an inspiring address before the WomenStudents' Christian League at 10:10 thismorni�g in Haskell Congregation hall Histheme_ was "Jesus." An exceedingly at­tractive program of the league meetings forthe· autumn c. mer announces this addressas the 6rst ofa series of four which Dr. Wil­lett will make from time to tune upon thelife. character, and teachings- of Jesus. Theypromise to be most illteresting, as the largebody of women who heard the address todaywill testify.I ACADEMY I:TE.MS IMorgan Park bas a new physical director,Dr. Nevins, of Wisconsin, who attends to thecondition of the athletes.There is talk of having Fred M�loneycoach the Morgan Park track team duringthe win�r quarter.Ethel Hannon, Gertrude Wagner, NancyBarrett, and Jeann.ette Rubidge have beenpledged to the Alpha Pi Sorority at theSouth Side Academy.A fall tennis tonrnament is now on at Mor­gan Park. It is being keenly fought. Onits result depends wbo will m�ke up thetennis team next year.Dean Owen, of South Side Academy. hasannounced that, beginning next week.speakers of prominen� will speak at tbechapel assemblyexerases.Association (ootb.llwill be played at Mor­gan Park. Mr. Baker. one �f the p�f�rs,is a Canadian, and captatned hiS vdlageteam. He thinb that it is tbe game for theschool.The Morgan Park Cross Country Club,under the leadership of Acting CaptainJayne, has been lDaking nin. for two,weeks.]t is sure to develop lOme good runners forthe distances this year.During the South Side-HarYard gameWednesday one of the spectators was in­jured. The rooters from the two scbool. badbeen rushing each other in true. freshlDan­IOphomoI'e style. During a short breathingspell SCftfal Hyde Park H igb School studeatsgot bebiDd tbe South Side rooteD aDd rubedthaD. In the mix-up Mamas Rkbarda. ODeof the smaller S. S. A. boys, bad his sbo1IJderdISlocated and his conar bone broken. •HYDE PARK AlfD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRurroa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·SeTenth StreetTeJ.,OaldaDd 552 CHICAGOTBB BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities .Always Progressin", PALlID HOUSlEDW YOKlt PBlLADBLPIIIA CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don't, you oU2bt toThe 6]d at. 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