�/:-.,' ';:',-The. Da ily MaroonPab11Uecl AftemooDa by the StucleDta of the UDlvenJty of Cblcap Daria, the Pour Qaartera of tJa8 UDlnraity YearVOL. I. No. 17 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902SEPARATE INSTRUCTION PLAN ADOPTED ILLINOIS IS CON FIDENTquested to formulate a plan for the practicaladministration of the new policy.The trustees also authorized the presidentto prepare a statement of the proposed actionof the University of Chicago in reference toprovision for separate instruction for men andwomen. This statement will cover the fol-E E lowing points:PRESIDENT HARPER'S MASUR J. The proposition.2. What the proposition does nol involve._ Alnmrue .and GOod-Sized lIIinonhr of 3· What the proposition does actually in-"3 volve... .:Faculty -Oppose . Qsauge in 4· The proposition considered historically. .s. The proposition considered from thepoint of view of admmistration, - ... -- .�, ....b. The proposition considered financially.7. The proposition considered from theThe Board. of Trustees met yester- point of view of architectural plans.day afternoon and decided the much- 8. The proposition considered from the. talked of question of. separate in- social and pedagogical point of view.struction, or segregation. The meet- 9· The proposition considered in its rela-tion to the charter ot the University.ing was caJIed at 3 o'Clock in the 10. The proposition considered in relationdown-town offices of the University to other institutions and the general public.in the Merchants' Board and TrUSt" Of the 21 members of the board 16 wered S· f h - present at the meeting, of these 13 voted inbuil ing. ixteen 0 t e trustees favor of the proposition, 3 against it. Ofanswered to the roll call. Formal the five members not present two sent a let-discussions were put aside and the ter stating that if present they would vote inmain question at issue was immedi- favor of the proposition. 'Of the other threeately taken up .. 'Vhen the first ballot ���.are known to be in favor of the proposi-was taken upon the plan of segre- OPPOSITION TO PLANgation it stood 13 for and 3 against. Some of the opponents of the sepa-WhiJe this action does not mean rate instruction. plan who make par-that co-education has received a death ticularly fine points have taken theblow, it does mean that hereafter. the ground that the University chartermen and women students of the forbids this evolution in coeducation.·11 . • I . Hon, David J. Hill Will Deliver Two Lect':"lower college WI not mtermmg e lD The charter reads that the University" urea to Stnaents in Near Futurelecture-rooms, college halls, and lab- of Chicago is to be an institution fororatories. It does not mean, however, affording higher education to men Hon. David J. HilI, assistant sec-that the pleasant social functions, and women on equal terms. Em- retary of state, has consented to givewhich have been a feature of our col- phasis is laid upon the words" on two lectures before the College oflege life, will be done away with. It equal terms." The attorneys for the Commerce and Administration in thewill mean that lower class .men and· University have looked up the point near future.women will be relieved of the jostle most carefully. Their conclusion is Mr. Hill's subjects will be : "Theand crush which is now a feature of that if the same .courses, the same Study. of Diplomacy," and. "TheCobb Hall. diplomas, the same instructors or in- Consular Service of the UnitedChicago is the first big co-edu- structors of equal power, and buiId- States."__c;a.�i.<!n� ��! to take this position, .. ings .and, equip�t;wjtLthe. �-.,,-_.��'@!_�.�ge5.�.��.��pclr-.The scheme is one of our president, facilities are provided for the wo- tant position -in the state department,and upon him. rests the responsi- men's college and the men's college, Mr. Hill is in a position to enlighten. bility of its success. As a result of the provisions of_ the charter will be the students of commerce and ad-our new departure Chicago will have fully met.· ministration with highly instructiveadded interest for the outside edu- In ·the list of arguments for the discussions,cational .world. proposed plan, those made by some -------This action does not mean that the advocates conflict with points made F RES H MAN C LAS S· 0 R G A N I ZEDplan of co-education will· be done by others..away.with.. It means that the men. S?we of the arguments made inand women students will have' all the the various faculty meetings have- advantages of a school for men. a been as follows:school for women, and in the last two I. Boys will not endure rivalry with girls,years of their 'college life a school who always beat them, consequently manywherc co-education has reached its do not work.at all.highesf stage of development, The 2. Impossible. to use snfficient severitywith girls in class to produce best results.plan provides that when the senior 3- Impossible to treat boys and girls incollege is reached the men and women same way, regardless of mere question ofwill again meet in the same class severity, therefore great advantage to bothrooms, lecture halls and laboratories. in separation.4. Tendency toward more crowding andThus, at a mature age, they will re- physical contact -in halls of Cobb. As-ceive the benefits of the unmodified - serted same result in any building for bothco-education. sexes, coarsening social.effect of present coo.Already some steps toward carry- educational regime. _.5. Monopolizing of corridors, stairs, anding out the principles of the plan grounds by girls.have been taken. Since the action 6. Asserted preference of many boys and-of the Junior College faculty last girls for separation.Year the Junior College men have at- 7· Development of more intimate com­radeship among men and women, respect­tended chapel and division meeting ively. Better type of social life.in one place while the Junior College . 8. Development thus of better collegewomen have attended their chapel spiriL .d d· . . .. th 9· Combination under proposed plan ofan IVlSlon meetmg lD ano ere all adnntages of both men·s and women'sThe working out of the new plan colleges.will take time to reach a degree of 10. Prevention of otherwise inevitableperfection. In a few weeks Presi- feminization of undergraduate body.II. Increase of number of men under thisdent Harper will present a more de- this stimalas,:tailed plan of his scheme. This re- 12. Decrease ·in number of women underport will make clear the proposition, influence of this restraining action •.hi h . . d t d b IJ. Increase in number of women forW IC IS at present rmsun ers 00 y same reason, ��.; women who would other.many. The question as to when the wise go to women's colleges.new scheme will go into effect and 14. Practically a .blow at coeducation.when the new quadrangles: will be Influence slowly but surely in favor of returnconstructed, will also be stated in to old system of separate instruction.I S. Step in advance toward finn estab-this report of the president. JVhen lishment of enlightened fonn of education.the plan does go into effect it will be All the blessings and none of the vices.in so gradual a manner, that it will STAND OF ALUMNJEscarcely be noticeable. The alumnre of the University areThe official statement given out opposed to the plan, and, aided bylast evening from the. president's the general collegiate alumnee organ-office is as follows:. .. ization in the city, have carried on aThe trustees voted to approve the action of·' :. campaign against its adoption. Thethe Junior Co1Je�e fa�lty recommended by '. � foregoing list of arguments was sentthe senate: This action reads as fo1Jo�: . out in a letter signed by Miss Ange-H Tba.t 1n th� developl!'ent of the junior line Loesch "98 recording secretarycollege Instruction proVISion be made as far ' ,•as possible for separate sections for men and of the 1902-3 Chicago Branch Asso-women."· elation of Collegiate Alumnre, andTh� president of the University was re- [Continued on page 4.]Trustees Accept Proposition fo:t:Evolution of CO-Educationin Junior CollegesCo· Instruction WI LL ATTEND INSTALLATIONPresident Harper, Sorry to !lisa D1i�nola Game, With Professor Laugh­lin, Goes to Inaugurationof Woodrow WUaonPresident Harper and Prof. J. Law­rence Laughlin left for the East thismorning, where they will take partin the formal inauguration of Wood­row Wilson as president of Prince­ton Uiiiversity, Saturday.The installation of Princeton's newhead will be marked by distinguishedceremonies, and the gathering willbe attended by educational leadersfrom every section of the country.President Harper will not make anaddress. .Prexy is sorry that he will not be .able to be with the team through thegame with the lllini on MarshallField Saturday. Before leaving thismorning he said to a reporter for THEDAILY MAROON: "I don't believewe realize how important this gameis. I am very sorry to miss itindeed."ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATERemainder of 0fIicera Elected at a JIeet-. 'ing in Kent This JIomingThe freshman class elected theremainder of its officers at 10: 30this .morning. The following arenow the '06 officials:Barrett Andrews •••••••• PresidentMark Catlin ••••••• Vice-PresidentMiss L. Stevenson •••• :. SecretaryHubert Ellsworth ••••••• TreasurerThe president will appoint a com­mittee of nse to draft a constitutionfor the class.WILL BE THE UNIVERSITY'S GUESTJames. H. Byde, President of tile AIliaDceFrancai8e, Accepts Beard ofTnIateea' .lJnitatioaJames H. Hyde, president. of theUnited States Federation of the A:­liance Francaise, will be the guest ofthe University from Novembers to 7.He will come-here as a result of the in­vitation whicli Professor Frigie tookto New York in behalf of the boardof trustees.Mr. Hyde is the first vice-presi­dent of the Equitable Life InsuranceCompany of New York. He hasmade the advancement of the Frenchlanguage in the United States hisgreat work. He has established twoexchange fellowships in Columbia,whereby two Columbia men are sentto Franc-e each year and two Frenchstudents are given tuition in Colum­bia. Last week Mr. Hyde was madeoverseer of the French departmentat Harvard.. The golf devotees wJ:to composethe team with which Michigan hopesto defeat our representatives are:Clement E. Smoot (score), 170;Byron Trueblood, 178; S. C. Bloom­field, 184; F. O'Brien, 186; A. H.Felker� 188. State University Team Strongestin Years-Coaches Predict.Victory SaturdayParry Takes "Big" lla%weU's Placeat Right Guard in PracticeThe University of Illinois team iscoming to give battle with our Var­sity .next Saturday, and from per­sonal reports from Champaign theIllini evidently think they havesomething up their sleeve. We areexpecting a strong, fast team andhave no doubt but that such a teamwill come.Harry Coffeen, one of Illinois'old-time players who has been coach­ing the team this week, says:Illinois has the best line that ever repre­sented the university. Stahl and Rothgebare two of the best tackles that we ever had •.I believe that they are superior to the famousVon Oven-Sweeny combination in '97. Asfor our half-backs, they are much better thanusual. Bronson is a wonder, Cook can reston his laurels, and as for Beebe - wait until'Saturday.An analysis of the team's goodqualities and weak points, from .anunprejudiced standpoint, 'certainlyshows a remarkably strong and ag­gresSive offense and a defense thathas been underestimated. The show- .ing which the Illini made againstthe Purdue team and the HaskellIndians has given us some' line onthe team, and the comparativescoresseem to show a team of practicallythe . same strength as Chicago. Al­though Purdue scored upon Illinois- ana ·was'nonlble'lo-doso itt-qarcago;--"­it was only through a place kick anddoes not reflect at all upon. the de­fense of the orange and purple.Probably. every one who went tothe Chicago-Illinois game last yearremembers. very well. how the' glant,"Jake" Stahl, tore up the Chicagolines for long gains every time he.took .the ball. While Stahl is prob­ably the best player on the 'team,he has a worthyt ....ammate in Rothgeb,a sophomore who made his. first ap­pearance in. the Illinois - Michigangame on Marshall Field in t 900�With another man on the field tomake as much trouble as Stahl wemay expect a lively time.Trainer Conalbear, formerly trainerat Chicago,has the team under his careand they are all in excellent shape,The ga�e with Chicago is the gameof the year for the University ofIllinois, and the whole state watchesthe' outcome of this battle betweenher two greatest universities withgreatest interest.. .The scores in the Illinois series ofvictories so far this year are as 'fol­lows:Dlinois, 34; North Division H. S., 6.Illinois, 4S; Englewood H. S., o.Illinois, 22; Still.Osteopaths, o.Illinois, 33; Monmouth College, 0" .Illinois, 24; Haskell Indians, 10.Illinois, 44; Washington Uni\'eJ'Sity.o.. Illinois, 29; Pardae University, s.In yesterday's secret practice Mr.Stagg spent most of the time in de-. veloping the offense. His new in­ventions in the way of formations,together with the whoa-back plays;were used to great advantage. Themen got together in excellent shapeand the old man seemed on thewhole pleased with the work of theboys in practice." A feature of thedrill yesterday was a change in theregulars' line- up. ."Big" Maxwell, who is consideredone of the strongest guards we haveever had, was relegated to the scrubs,and Parry took his place. Maxwellhas evidently been taking a loaf, andit seems now as if he will be kept ODthe side lines Saturday. It may be(Continued on page 3]The Daily �aroonFOI'IDCrI,. tbe UDlYenity of Chicaco Weekly.POCMD.DThe Uaiyersity of Cbicaeo WeekI,. October I, 1892THK DAILY MAROOM - October I, 190'1Published in tbe laterests of the atudcD .. body of tbeUalYerslty of Cbic::l2o eYery aftemooa. ellcept S'aturdayaDd SUDda,. duriae tbe 46 weekaof tbe UDlyerslty ,.ear.Preseat board of editors aDd busiDeU manarr.'authorized by ItudeDl·body In mall meetlae May IS.IQICn.Membel1lbip on lubsequent boards of edliOra to bedetermined by competitioa open to al! -.. udeatl in tbeUDiyellity.BOAIlD OP BDlTORSMauaa1ne EditorN�F..ditorAtb. �tic Editor H •• BERT E. FLilIUMG- OL:VEK 8. WnlAM• ROBaIlT L. H.NRy.JK.�iI1I AS:5OCIAT& KDITOK5FuMcls F. TISCHK . FRANE McNAIREu P. GALa ADELBIlRTT. STEWART'V ALICE. G. McLAuRY FUNIC R. AVAMSAvsnM A. HAYDDWO.IDC KDITORSMISS CoRNELIA S. SMITH l\lJss JVUA C. HOBBSBUSlKBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAKOOJ( THE MONTHLY MAltOOMBWliness Manaeer • - BYROJ( G. MomcAssistant Business Man:aeer J ULlAJ( L BRODEAdyenisin, Man�r - - PuTT M. CoNRADRush Medic Maaaeer • C. H. McKItJ(JCA.Secretary • - FRED 'VORTHIMGTOJC.AJJlicatiil" ",tuI,IDr ,,,tr7 as sUD"tl-cIIUS ",at·t,r _t t;(, CAiC_/:l1 PDst-DjfiC'."The University of Chicago is agreat experiment station." This is�portaDt a statement often made.. As all Leaders in the educationalE:zperiment advance of the nation, notonly in·the West but in the East,l�k .upon the University in this light.Last June the convocation orator)the president of a well-know easterntechnological school, declared thatour University is the great laboratoryof modem education.. A�d the pub­Iic, at least. the western public says, inits vernacular, " the University on the�idway is a place where things are'doing."The University has undertaken a.newexperiment. . Yesterday the Uni­versity trustees, with but three dissent­ingmembers,voted to inaugurate sep­�ate instruction for men and womenin the junior college. It was onlyafter long-continued and comprehen­sive consideration of this subject bythe various faculty bodies that thequestion, went before the board .. Likeconservative .business' men the trus­tees took their time. As a result thebnir��jty is about. �o undertake itsmost far-reaching educational and so­cial experiment,Sometimes, as undergraduates, wefeel that it is tradition which makesCOllege life and university life. Insome colleges' and universities this istrue, and we might at first be inclinedto think that any change in condi­tions, any experiment, would breakup the college life we have. But ingeneral at the U. of C. one of the'fascinating factors of the student lifeIs contact with the current of newideas, which flows �ore swiftly, evenif more turbulently, here than else­where.Specifically in the experiment wewould not be so presumptuous as tomake a prediction on the result inreference to pedagogy. Though wemight call attention to the successwhich has attended the success of�ur president's experiments. But,as to the:effect on student life, therecan be no question� With two uni­fied and co-equal undergraduategroups, a college for men and acollege for:\Vomen, there will be adefinite and apparent addition toDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters; S 1.25 for 3 months���r::.re::\� t:: ::� Mw-=:·�;: '= �O:U�;. Excbance. Cobb Hall..PrInted by the: Unl.,enit)' of ChIClj[O Press..I' EDITORIALS ,I -CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OarOBER 23, 1902the undergraduate life. _ Here, in asetting of university life, in theuniversity atmosphere, we are tohave 'genuine college life- collegelife for men, and college life for-women, for two years.Many in the University commu­uity have bitterly opposed the in­novation. Philosophers of educa-·tion among the men of the faculty,all of the women faculty members,the alumnte, a large number of theundergraduate women, and some ofthe men students have expressedopposition. All feel sure of the de­sired equal opportunities for womenand men under the scheme of co-in-:struction, as the separate instructionadvocates now call old-fashionedcoeducation. They hesitate beforeexperimenting.However, there is no doubt thatevery member of the faculty has thescientific attitude. and will await re­sults. And it seems reasonable topredict that the students will notfollow some prep-school tactics inphysical laboratory experiments .They will not upset the apparatus.In fact, as one of the women facultymembers said last evening, all-fac­ulty and students-will probably. unite in helping to make the condi­tions perfect fo/ th_is great experi­ment,<iJH�<iOYr.EooESTo M. G. DEST. T.:Your joke received and filed. It is stillpretty rough. We will save it until after theChicago- Michigan game.\Varts and superfluous features removedby electrolysis. Painless method.MME. 1\1. HARVARD.-Adv.AMBIGUOUSIn a manner strictly ethical_. . . You can. talk, about all iclcle ... ,_ ,If the peripbesis is greater than' its" longitu-dinal length, .If you mention protoplasm,The prof will throw a spasm,But he"d rather that you didn't, for he oughtto save his strength.What is S9uP withont gargoylettes?Oh, girls, now you are segregated.SEGREGATION A FACTFor that segregatedfeeling use gargoyl-ettes.-Ad'u. _lIEWS FRO. THE UlUVERSITIESMinnesota students and playersare much aroused over. the unfaircriticisms made 'of their coach, Dr.Williams, by some of the Minneapolispapers.Hiawatha, up to date, runs. asfollows :He killed.tbenoble Mudjokivis,_' With the skin he made him mittens;Made them with the fur side inside,Made them wiih the skin-side outside.He, to get the cold side outside,Put the inside skin -side outside,He, to get the cold side outside;Put the warm side, fur. side, inside;That's why he put the fur side inside,Why he put the skin-side outside,Why he turned them inside outside.'THE POINT OF VIEW' .;Beardless college boy,Sprightly, spick' and span,Sees a chap he knowsYells: "Hello, old man 1"Bearded graduateWith whom time doth toy,Meets a former chumSays: "H�lIo. old bov!".There was a young girl from thecollege,Who was out on a hot chase fornollege,When she walked 'round the quad,Said the soldier, "Bedad,,She's a �1_'I7. is__ t�ilL girl from thecollege." . J OCKO.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty·fifth st. Rates to students.Encourage the team Saturday by goodcheering. Browning, King & Co., WabashAVe. and Madison st., can add to your comfort with an "overcoat or rain coat .. " Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away. �(DALBERT TEBO �TrY..",.,rStandard Washed Coal Co: t2INEW KENTUCKY· COAL g_ .POCAHONTAS PEN-nAR �303 DearI»ora street �CHICAGO �The leading Clinical �School of the World.AMUSEMENTSAud·ltorl·um' ��otnllS Conurls.• Fridays at 2:15; Sat-urdays at 8:15. _. _Dearborn' �hi"'rm of Satan, Ma·• tinees \V e d n e s day,Thursday, and Saturday.Grand' Richard Mansfield in Julius• Casar. Saturday at 2 and 8o'clock P. M.G t N th Robert B.rea or ern: Mantell inTlu Dagg" and Ilu Cross. Matinees Wed·nesday, and Saturday,----III· ., S I, e pi '1 Ii B�a"ly and IluIn 0 IS. BlaSI. Matinees Wednesdayand Saturday.McV· k '. Way D(t�'n East.IC er S. MatineesWednesdayand Saturday.Powe S" Wm. H. Crane as Davidr 'Uarum. Matinees Wednes­day and Saturday,Studebaker: Pr i n c e of Pi/sm.Matinees Wednes-day and Saturday.DELICATESSENFull Line Fancy GroceriesJOHN SMUTZEIt468 E. Fifty.fifth street \ CHICAGOr Attra�o:n� Hold. an AudienceEVERY teacher. every clergyman, nerylawyer. every man or woman or youthwho is likel,. ever to have oc:caslon In commit­tee. or in public. to enlist the interest of one ormore hearers. and CD1ITi!'"c, them- -e'fery per­lIOn who eYer bas to. or is Ukel,. to have tot. speak" to one or more listeners will fnd inour new book a clear. concise. ctIMfotl baDd­book which will enable him to 1II&C«d IPIlIca-$I.OO Postpaid-a.oruHINDS a. NOBLE. PabUsbers.11-33--35 West 15th Street, N. Y. CItyScAwIDDtl/u t1/ tall p.6lisAlr6 at D1U lIor,Football by RuleIs just as popular aud 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 Skilled. Workmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you Q)iTec:tly dressed.Besides, you .do your selecting by day­light, and that is a :distinct adnDtage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows. .'M. J. COFFEY,"05-' '07 Association Buildin2J53 LA SAUE ST.A. M�Adams\THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d It. and Kimbark ne.. CHICAGOII. c. O'DONNELLS,crrltary �cIcfillC.W. T. DELIPHANTP"s,iI"ctTEL. HARRISON 3137 Go to University Pharmacy if yo ... haveany prescriptions to be filledvor if you wishanything in the line of drugs. chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 5th street.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.DEJlOCRATlClfOlllI5EEFORCOUNTYSUPERIN­.TENDENTOFSCHOOLSHaIII George C. Howland 0t-tFormerly of the Chicago inCh SchoolsHELP WANTED CAn aeent to seU our Gowns and DissectineInstruments at the Ualyeraity. Our cultine t_;Instruments are the best made.The John H. Drake Co.MakeraofSurgical Iustruments .... 'tIOgden avenue cor. Van Buren atreetIn Union there is Strength! � �(1) CAlso Comfort if you have your � C• 0Union Su i t s "Made to ,Fit.THE UBIVERSITYDRY'GOODS .sToRE(James Christy, ProI!.)Men's FUYIZishi'nEs a Specialty••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRK:E.5 .' ••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure, tljAlso SWEATERS, etc. .1;;J.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO. 0N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. 0.' ", �.Storage:a:t: OtllTe1epJlolle, 461 u4 46:1 W .tworbaBECnEImKRG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO� 06154 to 6160 WeJltwortJa AYe.BRAlICB :_ 63DI Cottap GrcrYe AYe. .-All the advantagesof COO k C 0 U n t yHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R. KcOOBALD, K.D.,338 Putt·Aft., ClakaCo, m. •CA. c. CoWperthwaite, •• D�,Preaiclnt.CfJ AI-tCI)��td=-.fI tdRtd sitywCfIJ theI-t woolCI) CoRbe....fIJQ) L.� SE....• This0 y9; ,�. U �.til� S.O. 110 PIex.COT•fIJ�RCDto::I�Ul B...CD�CD: .....U., ...0'I-t,fIJ�cd�� ...� CD..," �� CI).....U • • " .... ·w' .... � '; __ � ,. •• : .'CHICAGO, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER ·23, 1902that the old man has decided to puta lighter and faster line in the fieldSaturday to offset the Illinis' fastplay.Parry is somewhat faster than Max­well, though he is considered moreinexperienced. However, as the ex­Oskaloosaite has been putting upsome Ioxy work with the scrubs, weought not to have any grave fearsabout the substitution.Otherwise the line-up remains thesame as in Monday's practice. Shel­don, Ivison, Perkins, Wightman,Catlin, Speik, are the ones whom wewill have to rely on mostly to ad­vance the ball Saturday. Bezdek isout of it for Saturday.• • •Yesterday Stagg was told that some of hisproteges were playing cards in one of therooms of the training-quarters. Stagg sentone of the rubbers to stop the play. Hefound a group playing "clnch," but neverthe­less stopped the game.* * *The practice at Illinois yesterday was ahard and fast one. Bundy is playing thebest game of his life this year, and hisfriends expect him to play "Big" Maxwelloff his feet. The Varsity scored four touch­downs against the scrubs. The team is infine shape, and the hospital list still dimin­ishing.I.TEMS ISUCCESSFULTailor Punts FroDl the BleachersJ74-J7& STATE STREETOpposite ..... ItIItra8ce PaI.er RGateAONES .MAY BROWNEllaueuae aDd Del'l!'tsto!oc'atScientific S'calp' andFACIAL TREATnENTSR,dllud R.I'I III SllId,,,11Hours 10 A. .... to 5 P .... � Hours 5:30 to 10:30 P ....153 E. 53d at. 11('- sazs Drexel ave.\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­ith EXCEPTlOllAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTBlITIOB to their work, and carryBEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTlOll ofens to select from.nvenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveMANASSE,OPTICIAN-88 Madison oSL. Tribune BulldlD�pectaclea and ByeEluaea Sc1enWlcally AdjustedEyes Tested !<'reeEverythi� OpticalMat1iem2tical,Metereoloeical.andfor tbe Lantemist.Jto4aks, cameras. and Supplies.B. GAYNOR'S DABCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall, 57th lit. aad Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 2.fthScbooI is for the beDdit of Te:&ebers ad UDI­enlty StadeDts. Cass under instruction frrm 8 ttlfrom 9 to II :30. Assembly Social. Friends ofIs admitted to Assembly Social at $1 per couple.ee for Circular. .AddresS 442.4 Evas aYe.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PublisherB. Cor, CoDcreaa & Honore ata.ear Ruh lledicalTelephoDe West 6g6 ChicagoJENKINS BROTHERS-_­Reasonabk and � Rdailasof l"""mc DrY 'Goocb, 11m'sF� BcM*audShoeS, EtC., Etc.. .- .-��3 Cor.63cI It. aGd Kimbark ave.Columbia 'SchOOl of MusicKIMBALL HALLJtaMiI MyeL .... w ...... ".Music, Elocaltion, Da:1cingNew IlIustnted c.taJocae FreeCuaa ()samaq REED, .1.ouJs KcDolul.D,DiftCIDI' BasiDeSS MuaeuO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERY.. lIa aotbiRc 'batStrictly Home-Made Goodsread. Rolls. P!e, and Cab. Paties ud w�supplied 011 short DOtic:e. Ices IIIId Ice Cram to orderDOII't foqet. the namber-278 East ssD st." BOOKSLaw,.� �ai Aca4�h-tiooI... B4aea Boob , YD"D�'S 41S B. 'FJlI'T!'-UVUiB ST •DAW&&& .attocor.ofEDa�Scheyer, Hoglund C�.TAILORS89 East Madison 8t�, - Suite 9-72Your lupec:tioa of oar wooleuf!W PaD uel WiDtH, 1902-3.fa lD"ritecl •• •• ••rill HAR���� :��OR8r E. B. MOORE � co.,IWJ aT """DO"" h.SHEET MUSIC23 aDCI TALKING. c. MACHINES 23c.The Malic Sbop StciInray HaD. FRED. J. HAMILL IACADEMYEast Aurora High School was scheduledto play Morgan Park Academy Wednesday,but the high school boys canceled the game.Dean Owen's family, of S. S. A., has re­tur.�cd from Europe, where they have spentover three years. The greater part of the. time they lived at Berlin and Paris. .The students of the South Side Academyare taking daily practice in the singing ofnew and popular college songs. The musicdepartment of the academy is under the su­pervision of Mr. Frampton.The Cleveland University School has chal­lenged Morgan Park for a football game.The challenge has._ not � __ ye� � been actedupon. Last fall the two teams met at Cleve­land and the result was a score of 0-0. Thisspring the Cleveland team came West andmet Morgan Park on the diamond, Morgan. Park· won-I8-0.· Morgan Park is anxiousto continue the athletic relations with "heeastern school, -and if the financial part ofthe enterprise can be arranged the team willprobably go East this fall.I a.USB MEDIC NOTES IThe medical students' hours are so takenup with laboratory work that the HiologicalLibrary in the Zoology Building is open from7:OG-'-lo:oo in the evening.The R�h football team goes to PrincetonFriday to play the st!O�g team of the �nce­ton Athletic ASSOCiation. The Princetonteam is a heavy and a well-c:oached team,bat Captatn McClure f� co�fid�nt thatRush will have no trouble 10 wlOnIDg. Asthis is Princeton's "hig game,:' they a�making e.ery effort to have their team 10the best of condition. 'The 'es social committee, compose�. ofMessrs. Oliver, Fitzhenry, BroWD an.d MISSeSLittle and Stacy, met this mornlDg andselected Mr. Oliver as chai�an. The co�­. 'ttee will do its utmost to Interest the mecb­:. students in the social fnnctions of theUniversity. The lack of inferest shoWD lastwas due to the fact.that the men were�: at the University. This ye� th�y feelthat they area part of this great U nl�!"lty �d. expressing their desire to partiCipate In� social fanctions and other activities of theinstitution. The freshmen are· u� toorganize their class and cooperate III thl!sematters. .The' Senior election was continaed at yes·t rda 's meeting at 3 P. M. in the 10wI!r am·�ith�ateT at the call of President J. B. !lry,pnd the following officers were el�ed., I� aa, t peaceable way, which was ID stnkn,gqUI��t to the past two stormy sessions:coFirst Vice. president-D. H. Palmer.,S d Vice president-J. E. DerbyshIre.T��c:d Vice.president-O. A. Mcintosh.Treasurer-W. R. Calderwood. •rd' Secretary-L. M. Haldwtn.Reco 109 rd' g Secretary-J. W.Assistant Reco 10Dreyer. dClass poet-We J. An er50!1.Clas� prophet-C. E. SculllD.Valedictorian-J. B. Rob}>.Class Orator-C. B. DaVIs.Chorister-O. O. Zelenzy.Chaplain-L. E. NeH�o:eKeman.Sergeant-at.Anns- • .. Ian is a -question onThe segregatl?1! p h�ld but Brown·. which various op:;�n��� ave. �nd Madisoning, King&Cf"o t :egregate any man inst., have a P an 0d in return they give thecollege lfrom, $1 ;��o be bad in Chicago.best stye raID c Reports from Champaign say that Illinoiswill attend the game here next Saturday morethan 1,000 strong. ."I have sent 500 $2 tickets down to Cham­paign already," said Manager Butterwo.ththis morning. "Huff has asked for moreand we will probably reserve several hundred more seats. Special excursions will berun from Champaign and several intermediate points on Saturday morning. The fareis $2 for the round trip."• • Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, DireaorOffice ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearbom street 1833 ArlilllCtoa placeHours 12 to:l P.... Hours 9 to II A .... " to 7 P ....Telepboae State 5S Telephone Hclmoat 1393•Perhaps one of the least appreciated groupof students in the University is the Varsityscrub football team. This team is made upof men who go out on the field every nighfor the purpose of being hammered and battered to pieces by the Varsity. And whilewe hear of the great feats of strength andnerve which the Varsity men perform, wenever hear very much about the scrubs, not­withstanding their brilliant work against theVarsity at times. It is the scrubs who madethe team. A college that has a poor scrubteam seldom has a successful first team, anda college that has a powerful scrub elevencan hold its prestige year after year with littledanger of being beaten. While it is truethat a man's period of service on the scrubsis sort of an apprenticeship which he mustserve before he can ever make the Varsity,and the scrub's glory is yet to come, it is notquite fair that during this embryonic periodof his football career he should be held asinsignificant as .. the straw jnan in the oldman's back yard." BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe only p!eparatlon In the world that will £lOWhair on BALli BlUJ)S. atop falliDC � cureDAKDRUFF, and PRBV8RT BALD"a8.For Sale b:r.!>�Ists. Get your hair and Kalpexamined PlUm,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St., Dexter Bide. Telepboae Harrison 2.41BARBER SHOPG. F. Aihn'446 E. Fifty-fifths!. ()pen UIItil 9 P.!I aDdCor •. I..exinetoD ave. Sunday !\10m_DeSHYDB PARK.A1ID CMCAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPRJETO.)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTe1.,Oaldand 552 CHICAGOTHE BBST IS CIIBAPB8T_celebrated HatsU StyleaandQaalitiesAlways ProgressiTe". PALMU HousaIIBW YOH PBlLADBLPBIA CHICAGOI MAJORi!i and MINOa.S_Eugene Neubauer now represents THEDAILY MAROON in divinity circles.Tuesday night Mrs. Reynolds entertaineda number of the new girls of Nancy FosterHall.The engagement of Miss Bessie Fralick.sister-in-law of Professor S. H. Clark, toAdolph Iahn, of the engraving firm of Jahn& Ollier, has been announced.Mr. Robert MurrayceJebrated his birthdaylast Sunday with a dinner party at his homein Tracy. Those present were Mr. Stiness,Mr. Wellington, Mr. McNair and Mr. Gridley.The marriage of John Preston Mentzer,. '96, a mc:mber·of -Chi ·Psi.Fraternity; to MissMary Alexander, danghter of Senator JohnS. Alexander, of Marion, 10"., has been an-nounced. . ,1··.All students are invited to attend the Alis­sionary rally to be held }<'riday at 7:30 inCobb Chapel. The meeting promises to bemost interesting. Mr. Arthur Rugh, of New. York,. will sp'cak and Dean UuUer will pre­side.Harry I. Raymond, Jr., and A� J. Hop­kins, Jr., who recently returned from thePhilippines on the cholera-infected transportSherman. anived in Chicago yesterday andwill take up their University work Monday.Fifty days were spent on their return trip.Half of this time was spent in qaarantine.The Rev. Cleland B. McAfee� Pastor of theForty-first Street Presbyterian Church. willaddress the Young Women Student's Chris­tian League Sunday, October 26, at 4 P. M .•in Haskell Assembly Hall Dr. McAfee W1lSpronounced the most enjoyable and popularspeaker at Lake Geneva this summer by the550 girls who heard him.The entertainment committee of the Wo­man's Union met yeQerdayafternoon to con­sider plans for the coming year. They havetwenty·eight meetings to provide for, and arehoping to make each of the afternoons suc­cessful in its way. From time to time theyexpect to have distinguished guests withthem, and on other days they plan to haveme�bers of the faculty whom it will be in­teresting for the students to meet. Each ofthe houses is to have a day, as will also the. junior and senior colleges. Then there willbe musical programs, perhaps a play andother entertaiaments of interest. Yesterdayaflernoon a 'ftry. pleasant reception was heldfor Mrs. Wooley: Next Wednesday the Unionwill eDtertaia all the children of the facultywho are between tbe ages of 3 aDd 10. DO YOU KlfOW JAKE?. ,If you 40D 't, you oaiht toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERPooland Billiards All Popular Branda orCipnsJACOB YOUNG, 360 'E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_rDI-=tor orllasicVocallDStnlCd_ Tbe UaalftrSitJ' ofChicap5tDdJo: 513 Kbaaball Hall. J.as- boal..lt Wahab aft.. Q�.Spl�n�id $,toc�_of._ ,.ft .. __ .�ENGLISH� SCOTCHSUITI.GS� Correct for College .WearOar CRAvuimK, VICUIIA, LAimS­�t� CIIBVIOT.OVE·RCOATIlfGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full Overcoats---­liS- 60.... 15JERRE.�, = �=;:A. ,N. Ju"1tJIS,' Mgr.81JlT8OYRCOATS -BftIID� 8UlT8 -MRS. .M. TAYLORBAKERYI DIVINITY HOT£SOfficers for the divinity section of theY. M. C. A. were elected yesterday as fol­lows:Vice.president. A. F. Purkiss; secretary.trea�urer, Edwin SimptlOn; chairman onmembership. T. W. Noon; chairman ofChristian work, C. M. Dinsmoore; chairmanon devotional, E. N. Bell. Part will holdoffice for a year and part for six mon�hs.The night edition of yesterday' s CAica�DAm�rica" contained a report of interviewswith several of the st1idenbin theology. The.matter at issue was a sentiment in President'Harper's address delivered at the inaugura·tion of Dr. George.Professor Moncriers recent book on charchhistory is meeting with such favor that asecond edition is soon to be issued •The New Testament Club will begill its�ar's work tomorrow neDing by oqaniza.hon at the home of Deaa Mathews. DR. W. J. ConvsaperiDtellds aD work Pboae Ceatral 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSGold c.o.. . Ss-oo I Set TcetII • .S-COBricIRe Won· -. s-oo '0" S. S. w •• &GoPIatf .... � 1.00 .... R� PariIJ.OOGoId�, t&oo,ap PaiIaIea EatnIcdoa .so'.THE· WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Uaes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•If You. Are Sick·youril�PURE MEDICINESIf you are wei! you wiD wish the best of.GB1IBRAL 8UPPJ.IJl8�: .Averv's· Ph8rmacies55th aDd lloaroe pe. ..57th:mel Cottace �:rn:.For MEN and BOyS.prescription Compounding. J .. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Pbone OaklaDd 175. :ri. E. Flfty.Seveatb at.·BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country,ESTABUSHItD 1874w. T� Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importers .Main Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fifth Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWood IUId Concress .sts.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM and BUlTERMILK(AU bottled u. the CX)UDtty)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627� East 47th at.MUSSEY'SBilliard � .and Bowling AlleysThe Largest. and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 . to ·108 MADISON· S11WET·v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:140 B. sstJI st. ... JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae Blae 2360No doubt a large number of men in col­lege will require new dress suits. Where fiveor six men can combine to place their orderstogether they can get special low pricesfrom Browning, King & Co., Wabash andMadison.For ReDtFor. Rent-Nicely furnished room, for two,with bath. Two minut�' ·walk from cam­pus; ,�·o. 5811 Jac�son �ve.Furnished rooms for two or three stadeDts,5736 Jacbon ave.Boase furnished; 8 rooms ,: laundry; hUdAoon and rugs. References ex�anged. 4343. Berkley aft. Mn. Fairweather. I V.NIVElIUITY .NOTICE.s IStudeftts aad faculty _ben are requ�ed to sendall DOtic:a 10 TH& UAlLY Muomc for publication freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THa MAIIOOM officeor FacUlty ExcbaDee before II :OO.A. II.CalencJar for the WeekFRIDAY, OCTOBER 24Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.The Women Students' Christian League.Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. M. Topic: "A New Approach to theBible."Union Meeting of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association and the Women Students'Cbristian League, Chapel, Cobb LectureHall, ;:30 P. M. Professor Butler will pre­side. Mr. Arthur RURh, Traveling Secre­tary of the Student Volunteer Movement,will speak.• SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of theSchool of Education, 8:30 A. M.; the Boardof Physical Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. 1\1.;the Board of the Senior Colleges, 10 A. '1.;the Board of Libraries, Laboratories, andMuseums, 10 A. M.; the Faculty of the Col­lege of Commerce and Administration, 11:30A.M.The University Football Game, Chicagovs, llIinois, Marshall Field, 3 P. 1\1.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise, theFine Arts Building, in Room 339 at 12:30P. l\I. Subject: "Le Pays Basque." Lee-. turer, A. Beaiat de Bordes. .Meeting of the Cercle de L' Alliance Fran­caise, the Fine Arts Building in the roomsof the Woman's Club, 8 P. !\I.' All membersof the University who are interested inFrench conversation are invited to thismeeting.SEPARATE INSTRUCTION PLAN ADOPTED[Continued from .page I]Miss Theresa HirschI, '00, secretaryof the Chicago Alumnre Association.of the U. of C. Arguments againstsegregation, pointedly stated in thesecond page of the same letter were:1- Separation ot sexes instead of relievingan�of the supposed difficulties of coeduca­tion would really aggravate them. It doesnot affe�t the problem where it is serious.. namely: on the social side but it does with­draw its essential safeg�ard intellectualassociatlon in the class-room. ' .2. It ,!�uld be verr expensive to adminis­ter, requmng � duphcation or triplication ofwork. Even If large funds are available,they might better be put into an expansion(If work already started.. 3- The de�lopment of ··the professionalschools, men s gymnasium .clubhouse, ete.,will attract, relatively. I�er numbers ofmen than of women, and will serve to obvi­ate any danger of feminizing the institution.In any c:ase, if there is danger of. too many,!o��n, It �oald better be got at directly, byhmltlng the number or per cent., instead of.indirectly.· •4�_ It is a violation of good faith with thepubbc, who have understood this to be adistinctly coeducational institution, and notone of the annex type. The situation is nowvery different· from what it was originally.At the outset it was open to the Universityto adopt what.ever policy it saw fit, but hav­ing adopted a fundamental policy. it is apledge to the public which should not bewithdrawn without more Serious reasonsthan have � yet been presented.· Ij. It can only harm the University bothwithin and without to raise the sex issue.quite apart from the merits of the question.The public is exceedingly sensitive on thispoint, as it is, for example, .on the labor is­sue; and it can only antagonize and alienatepeople for the University needlessly to pre-· cipitate discussion' of the sex question anddiscussion concerning the attitude of theUnivenity toward the rights of women.6. There are very great difficulties of ad­ministration.7. It will be interpreted everywhere,whether so intended or not, as a blow agai�stcoeducation, and as an evidence of itspartial failure where it had been tried underfavorable auspices. Only the most seriousreasons could justify the University in doinganything which could be interpreted as a .blow at the higher education of women.8. It is an unjustified reflection upon theconduct of the young men and women inthe colleges. This actiea will be taken bythe public as an evidence that their conducthas been either so silly or so immoral as torequire this drastic remedy. Nt) facts existto justify any such imputation, and yet thisinference will inevitably be drawn.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type-written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat. .Should the weather he wet and cold Sat­urday a "mackintosh or rain coat" will be.. the thing" at the game. Browning, King& Co., Wabash ave. and Madison st. can fityou ouL•• 50 to C1ne1aD4 aD4 Retumvia 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 pricefrom35C to '1.00. snved in dimng-cars; alsomeals a '" ea,u. Write or c:all on John Y.Calahan, General AgeDt, 113 Adamsst.,Cbi­cago. 'Phone· CeDtral 2057 for particulars.· City ticket office, III Adams It. Chicagodepot, HanilOD It. antJ Fifth aT. I·M LOOKING EURWARD. :_-"r-. _ J. '-.• _WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL ·FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINC� YOU OF THE .SUP,ltRIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF \VOOLENS, BUT TilE GE�ERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICII liASPLACED !\IE IN • r IIE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS .IN CHICAGO. -• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 lelten In 33 Dollarll�Original at It. 'Phone Name and Buslnell •Addrell' Suit••• MY LEA�ER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Brokergg But Ma4ilon at. . .Flne DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, aDd Antiques; \Vatchcs aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold aDd Silver �btThe swellest hne of"E. M." System-cut Suits. and Overcoats that evercame down the pike--thesmartest clothes in town.SIO to $35 and worth$2 to SI5 more.Drop in this morningand look them over.All silk-lined Full-Dress Suits forS30-indistingu.ishable from the ex­clusive tailors $65 garments.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth-ing expressed on approval..Mossier's "E;M." System121 nonroe st., near Clark BOO K·S!. THE ·PILO�IM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of tbe Students of ChicaEO Uni­YCfSity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselvcs known.._ ••• .sPECIALS •• _Jami�·sDictionaryofU. S. History,$3.50; "d,95C.Johnsoa's Universal Encyclopzdia. J2 'YOls., balfmorocco, $90-00; '''1, $50.Brewer's Gre:at Orations, 10 vols., $30.00; ,,,t, $20.00.Brewer's Bcst Essays. 10 vols., $35-00; ,,,t. $'5.00.·History of the N:uions. 3' vels., includinl: Green's•• England," Guizot's .. Franc:c:," etc., $31.00;net, $12.00.Lord's •• Beacon Lil:hts of History," 10 vols,; slightlydam:l&eci, $77.50; ,,,t, $17.50.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESF�r Character Deline�tions i:;r:;the position of rulilJl: planets at time of birth.An unfailing guide to health, prosperity, aDd hap-·piDeaa. Full particulars given on application· 10SUMBOLACHICAGO, THURSDAY, oarOBEB 28, 1902Dissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHAR.P & SnITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash ave., CHICAOO. .3 Doors north of Washington st..SHORTHAND MONTHIN ABY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand:- Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We guarantee to teach this system !n one-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Write � call for full information. SYLLABIC SHORTHAN D CO LLEGETel. BarriBoD u8 12th Floor. 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coa./'& 'Coke Co.COAL AND COKESuostitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets?ittSGil1for H a 1" d40th 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 dis-plays 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.e::=.WM. FREUND Bt SONS174·'76 State st. Oppoaite PaIlDeI' HODICHerzka Bros.'TailorsU2 East 53d strutNear I. c. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYT ........ U •• DrneI'Pbaae Gray G3 s.ttsc:ane. ................J. JAGODZINSKI, TAILORt.'1:!� :;'�HlCAGO ��::s:i ... O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIShdaI lnIhIs. Wits' Balrnr-Inr · .. 4 lnYhlr. Wiel'T .. rt .....,,/0 aM 72 SI"'� st.. CH_IGlGOSaits Pft*d, soc:; Tl"OlIIen, ISCoHenry Heinze, Tailor ..]CI6 to 57th street CHICAGO .r-1,i,L·I.. :