NEWS FROM THE COLLEGES VARSITY SHOWS GOOD FORMCHICAuO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1908DIVISION ELECTIONS HELD��=======-=���-�- .. -.-=-=-=-�=====�===========7==========A GREAT OPENING DAYVOL. II. No.1Reports Show an Increase in At­tendance at Most of theUniversities 1Il Game with Monmouth Yesterday JIa-1'00II8 Play l'irat Clus Football. Scoreof I� to 0 a Record •Jlichigan Reaches the 4,000 Mark­Syracuse University StudentsStart a New Colleie Daily The Varsity easily defeated the Mon­mouth football. team on Marshall Fiel<!yesterday afternoon. The feature of theone-sided contest being the remarkableability of the •. Maroons" to score. Atthe beginning of the first half the Varsitywas a little slow getting under way and itappeared that Monmouth was holding. t.I\:1I1: - 'Isut ··tlle........�Ta}ooil� . "-w:tI'"r.1\.�.in a few minutes and the gam'! becamea procession goalward,Chicago. as a team, put up the bestarticle of football yet seen on Mars,hallField this fall. Every man was in a fight­. ing mood and he fought to a good ad­vantage. The backs worked together infine style, helping one another throughthe line, or around the. ends. Catlin �asa particular star in this line,. in the tirsthalf, time and time agail'-. he draggedHora through the :Monmouth line "forfive and ten yards and three times for atouchdown.From a University of Chicago stand­point the showing made by the team wasAt this early date there is great activityat all of the universities and colleges..There is evidence of an increase in at­tendance at most of the schools. The col­I�e 'daiiie;' r��eii-'ed -a; i;l£ . D�I'LY' li�'kOOS 'office contain an unusual amountof interesting news. There are nowseventeen college dailies. The latest oneto appear is the Syracuse Daily Orange,published every morning by the students ofSyracuse University.Indications are that there will be a 'bigincrease in attendance this year at theUniversity of Michigan. There are manystudents registered 'from Cornell, the Uni­verxity of Iowa, and Kalamazoo College,Last year there were 3,792 students. Thesummer school showed a gain of 71. Itlooks as if the 4,000 mark will be reached.The medical department of the WesternReserve University today announced thereceipt of $100.000 from H. MelvilleHanna, given to create a fund, th� incomeof which is to be used to endow-a newchair in the college. This is 'the thirdand largest gift of Mr. Hanna. The pres­ent gift will be, used to promote instruc­ti�n and research in anatomy, and will benamed in memory of Henry Willson Payne,a former playmate of Mr. Hanna.The students' at the University of Cali­fornia have formed a Spanish Club to. pro-_.mote' fluency in Spanish conversation. Itthrives and exists under the unique nameof "El Circulo. Iberico.". ..,;;,T...��-r��es �t .�e. _q�Jti�$�Q':_..st...Wisconsin began the college year by haz­ing a dozen freshmen last night. Thefreshn�en . were ordered to do'·· stunts "under penalty of a ducking in Lake Men­doto. The faculty is preparing to thwartthe hazers.,NEW GYMN WILL BE FINISHED SOONSwimmiDg Tank: the lIIain Feature-The-Basement Occupied by Football lieD. )Three weeks more, and then let thehearts of all Chicago men rejoice. Thenew gymnasium, so often_ and long. de­layed, will have atrved at that happystate of affairs when' its doors can bethrown open to the men of the University.Perhaps the most interesting feature of. the building is the. elegant swimming tan�This is constructed of white tile andmarble and is 28x60 feet. The' ¥pthvaries from four and a. half feet to ninefeet .at high water mark. At each end aretwo .brass ladders. The tank was filledwith water yesterday. for a test, andfcund perfectly satisfactory.Swimming classes have not yet beenarranged, but all undergraduate men, ac­cording to Mr. Stagg, will be required totake instruction in swimming.The basement of the gymnasium is com­pleted, and alre:.dY in use. CAM" AIN ELLSW�JRTI.Imost �tifying. It played fast and everyavailable man was helping the player withthe 1>311. On the defense the line hada few' weak spots, but Monmouth 'couldnot gain consistC!1tly. The team's �bi1ityas score makers was thoroughly demon-. strated. Their J 08 is the largest evermade by a University of Chicago foo��lteam.The game started with Eckersall atquarter and Catlin, Hora anti Kirby as thebacks. This combination worked. well,scoring 41 points. They got together ingood style and played fast. Eclcersallhandled the ball in a lively manner andhad his plays under way before the Mon­mouth team were on their feet. Catlinproved a star half-back and lent valuableaid to the man carrying the ball. Kirbyalso got into the interference and didsome good blocking. Hora 'made his dis­tance and a little more each time he car­r'ied the ball and scored a number of thetouchdowns.In the second half L. �'axwell tookc.ckersall's place :ll quarter and Schnur,Dunhar and Ivison displaced the otherb.'\cks. They "'orked wonders. Theyblocked and' plunged and made long runsin a surprisingly grnteful manner. Lee(Continued on page 3-column 2)Firat Y. M. C. A. Meeting TonightTonight at 7 :30 the first of an especiallystrong program of Y. M. C. A weeklymeetings will be begun in Haskell Hall.The series will be opened by the Rev.William P. Merrill, who is scheduled foran interesting address to young men.Five affairs are to be given by theY. 1\1. C. A for men. Besides the open­ing meeting led hy Reverend Merrill to­night, Saturday evening there will be areception in Snell Hall and every Thursdayilight a special meeting of some kind that'will be of interest to all the young men ofthe Univcrsity.. A wcel( from toniglat the Rev. H. 1-Willett will speak, and two weeks fromtonight Miss McDowell will lecture on theUnivet'!lity settlement and endeavor to in-, Jerest the men of the University in the. lettlement work.I .! :- .All lien are lIembers of the Club-·Com­mons in Hutchinson Hall.A commission or' students and membersof the faculty has been chosen by Presi­dent Harper to manage the Reynolds Clubduring its first six weeks of existence. campus.The faculty is represented on the com- Six new buildings are opened for themission by Henry G. Gale and Dr. James first time.: The School of EducationW Th· . building, the University H. igh "School, . ,J• ompson. ,- _!J.'b-e-new-coc:�!:iQ�-""?:3t."\C=-..,;._�:. ,�...... ;,. Dl�il,d!PR• ..-! tlaf-., :M:i��A�bI,....IbIl,--ti=,. �- .. "'_. ' ... __ ..... -, " .• �Club and asurue control until Novemb� i2, Reyuolds Club,' Hutchinson Ibn and (:�when a board of officers will take charge. Bartlett gymnasium. .L.eXington· . HaD, ..... :.:�No .membership fee win. be charged formerly the sea� -,of..the School of. Edu- 'eduring the first term of the present Quar-: cation, has been renovated and refurDish� .'iter, The privilege of voting at the an- and will be used as a recitation' hall fornual election .of 'officers to be held the the segregated m� of th� two 'Iow�first Friday· in: March; "1904, as provided classes.' . "for in the constitution of the. Oub,. will . The primary departments of the Schoolbe limited ·to those who have paid the of Education are full, while the dean ofmembership fee . of one dollar for the the University. High School reported twosecond term. days ago �at be could register but a fewThe student members of the new com- more students.mission are: A. E. Bestor, C. B.· Elliott, The opening 9f the Commons in Hutch-W. R. Jayne. P. L. Conrad. F. D. Bram- inson Hall; the Reynolds Oub and thehall, H. D Sulcer. H. J. Sloan, W. W. Gymnasium gives promise to the men thatHamburger, E. L. Hartigan. life on the campus will be far more at-The management of the University tractive' and comfortable than ever be-Commons, which opened yesterday, willbe retained by the University until a re­sponsible student commission can be found.The Commons will be conducted on twosystems, one being termed the .. Hall," theother' the ff Restaurant" system.The Hall system provides for the use ofa' non-transferable ticket. at a cost of $14,which entitles the holder to twenty-onemeals a week until the ticket runs out.The feature of the Restaurant system isa $5 ticket, which is transferable andauthorizes the holder to order from thebill of fare to the amount of $5.50.The conditions attached to the uae ofthis ticket are much mON liberal than inthe case of the Hall ticket but the chanceto economize is less.It is possible for a student to boardat the Commons, in the Restaurant, with­out purchasing :4 ticket.For the present, student waiters areemployed. . A'fter this Quart�, however,the University Council has recommendedthe engagement of professional waiters.Tickets are for sale by the UniversityRegistrar,Councilors and .Altematell Choaen to Rep­resent Student Body this Quarter-Football "en ConspiCut>U8. •After a month of vacation the Universityopens its doors again, the halls are�tmomled .l¥i.t,b..·.tudeuta •• the,de:.mr.�.U ... -- .. ,··-, --- _'.I��. working overtime. groups .of men lounge . {.under the scrub oaks holding smoke re- "unions, division meetings are the order of.the day and the entire complex mechiner-of the University has again been set inmotion.The first day of each autumn is anauspicious day but today seems 'to givemore promise than any similar day thathas gone before. N ever before, perhaps,has there been such evidence- of the ex­pansion of the University and the ab�ityof the University to expand .. A. surveyof the field shows the marvelous growthsince this time last year.In the. first place there are' more stu-'dents than ever. The entering class, theverdant class. of '07, is the largest .that.has registered in the history of the U�i­versity. . Besides, through all depart­ments, law, medical, and divinity. thedeans report a heavier registration than a.PRICE THREE CENTSThe University Opens Today with:More Students Registeredthan ever BeforeSix New Buildings are Open, the ClubHouse, Commons, and Gymnas­ium among the Numberyear ago.All the rooms in every dormitory on th�campus are taken. . Over . 'two' hundredwomen students have been refused dor­mitory rooms and must Jive outside the "'.r:'...';, �{-;. '�'I'Divi�ion .meetings in the Junior and'Senior Colleges were held today at noonfor the election of members for the studentcouncils. Those elected I1\!:t with Presi­dent Harper this afternoon and the coun­cils were organized, Acting Dean Hall,of the Law School, met the entering classin the Law lecture room._,_ The -re.'lIlrs-· of tl!e "elections ... ·follow ;:._J V;' lOR COLLEGE.Div. I.�Councilor, H. I. Raymond. Jr.;alternate, D. C. Webb.'Div. II.":-Councilor.. Henry D. Sulcer;. alternate, Fred Speik,Div. III.__;Councilor, C. N. Thomas;alternate, Walter McPherson.Div. V.-Councilor, Edwin E. Parry;alternate, Hugo Bezdek.SENIOR COLLEGE.Div. I.-Councilor, Ferdinand M. Hor­ton; alternate, Miss Burns.Div. II.-CounCilor, Robert S. Butler;alternate, Rayna Simons.Div III.-Coiincilor, Alfred C. Ells-'worth; alternate, Charles M. Steele.Div. IV.-Councilor, Frank R. Adams;alternate, Walter M. Johnson. .Div. V.-Councilor, Miss Robinson;alternate, Leo F. \Vormser.Div. VI.-Councilor, Oyde A� Blair;alternate. 'V. G. Mathews.CLUB HOUSEAND COMMONS COMPLETEFour Hundred and Fifty at Opening.Four hundred and fifty studentsthronged the rooms and corridors of thencw building that : opened its doors thismorning t.)· former' students of the SouthSide .\cademy and the Chicag� ManualTraining School.At the Assembly Hall in the GymnasiumDirector Dewey and Deans Owen andBelfield made short addresses. fore.The Commons started serving mealsyesterday. .The Club House is open today..AIl men of the University are m� ofthe club for the first six weeks, free ofdues.In' s�ng of the expansion of theUniversity mention should be·made of thepurchase by the University of the lando.n the south side of the Midway bet�eenCottage Grov� avenue and Madi�n aft­nue, The announcement of this purchasewas offici311y confirmed a few days -ago.TIle purchase involved $2,000.000 wort!!of '. property. This is the gtUtest �Iestate d�l made in Chicago in a score of;rea 1'5.University High School'. Firat GameThe University High School footbanteam yesterday defeated the Calumet Highschool team by a score of �2 to o. TheUniversity men played good ball, espe­cially Taylor and McKiIlup at ends, andJohnson at half-back distinguished them­'selves, Captain Calhoun says the Univer­"ity High School will have the best prep.team in the West. At present the regularteam cannot be named. Several men areafter each place, and the final line-up isuncertain. The men trying for places are:center, Irwin; guards, Gordon, Silbermllfl,and MilicI'; ends. McKillup, the formerHyde Park player, McRoy,. and Oeary;halves, Johnson, Taylor, and Fol1ensbie;quarter, Black and Calhoun. In all. nine­teen men were out for practice.ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstriumphaanq reach the goalof Comfort.l�le_ aervice.Absolutely Guaranteed,Metal trimmings cannot. rust..ANY STOllE. 60e _ •• LOOor mall, PJ't'pald.BOOKsNew and second- hand for U�iversity and Hieh School.Educational books I.:enerally.HEWITT·oS.415 E. 57th St.'DANCE PK06RAMSfratenity Statiolery. mitatJoas. etc.lowest Prices DtMVEU. I FOlD. ftIe .Statloaers171 WABASH AVE.Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Hilliard. 40 ets, Per hourOWARA BROllDS· HOME BAKERY, (Phouc: 16.t6 Hyde Park) .All Ooocls Stri�y Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliyen:d.378 East Flfty-Ilfth .treeL.\L. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa Madl ... oSL. TribaDe BaIIdIDC-8jiCiadea U4 Bye&! .... 8C:iea� .&4jaated'. �fS:few the Lamcnaist.1tGdab. C&meru, ............Telepboae Hyde Park t8. _--.- A.' McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHIr A 'GOc«. sJd st. aad Kimbark 11ft. �. ,__ (BORDEN·SCOlmDSED IIILK; FLUID JOI.K,.CUAII AlfJ) BUrTERJlILK '.ALL BOTTLED IN .THE COUNTRY�",��eoRoc5.1 ·__ ·Go •.,_ 82T-eD C. P'O"""�" ST.MONEY! MONEY!. HIRTENSTEIN·S LOAN BANK3850 . Cottage Orove Avenue,. (Near Thirty-ninth Street) .ladyuce moaey oa all ktad. of peraoaal propertyat tile I(lweat rates. UDredeemecl pledp. for sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) SILVER BOUGHTRESERVED FORA. O. Spalding & Bros. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1903.., NOTICE5 ..,Studeata aDd faculty members an requeAled 10 ICDdall aotices 10 THI: l)AILY YAIIOOM for publicatioa f�of cbar2e. Notices must be left at 'l"HI: YAIIOOII oSicccw Faailty Excball2c before n : 00 A ...Football, Chicago 'lIS. Indiana, MarshallField, 3 :30 p. m., Saturday.There will be no University religiousservice on Sunday, October 4.Chapel-Assembly of the Divinity Schoolwill be held on Friday, October z, in theChapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, at 10 :30 a. m.The University Ruling Bodies will meeton Saturday, October 3, in Haskell Mu­seum, at the following hours: The Facultyof the Junior Colleges, 8 :30 a. m., Univer­sity Council, 10: a. m., University Senate,11 :30 3. m.Professor George B. Foster will deliverthe opening address before the DivinitySchool in Haskell Assembly Hall tomor­row at 4 p. m.. His subject will be: "TheEthics of Doctrinal Reform:'Professor Clark desires to meet all Uni­·Yera��s. f!)r ·the prize offeredby the. Hamilton Club for the best oration.or Alexander Hamilton on Monday at Ip. m., in Kent Theater. The local contestwill ·be. held at' the University on Novem­ber J. The final contest takes place atthe Hamilton Club in the latter part ofNovember.Text-books for the work of the FallQuarter may be obtained from the LoanLibrary conducted by the Chicago Alum­me Club and located in Haskell basement.Particular attention is given to the booksneeded for Junior College courses. Acharge of twenty-five cents per volume is. made. The hours when an attendant isin the library are posted on the bulletinboard.Refined person can have board androom. 5828 Ingleside avenue. First fiat.Private home.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Lady linquist, and musician wisheslarge room, near Elevated, with family ofculture, References. Address, M. S., 3926Lake avenue.An expert in his line, Mr. Charles Melka,after many years abroad has opened aLadies' Tailoring Establishment at 5515Monroe avenue. He is meeting with re­markable success.Mr. I. Goldsmith wishes to take thismedium in announcing his first informalto be held Friday evening, October 9th,J 903, at Rosalie Hall. A feature of thisdance will be his full orchestra of twelvepieces. Entrance $1 a couple.Men·sWear MarqueHeBulldIDg .80wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryODB P.&RE £lQ) CBlCAGO :aBACB ST.&BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(..."llllno.)Jackson Park Stables." But �·8enlatJa Street ..Tel •• 0a1dud ssa CBICAQOLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products College MenHa vc had their suits _ and overcoats madeby William Sachen,' 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aneSTORAGE COMPANY •·PbODC. Hydc ParkS7l KIMBARK Ave. and PIPTY-,sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture aDd Piaaos Moyed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storace ROOIDB. I..ar£e Parlor Exclusively forPiaDos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheel.. Lal'£� Room for Caniaees,BlJ2eies. aDd Sleiehs. TRUBKS TO .AlID FROIl ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for B&£e3£C. FurnilUre. Packa£cs. etc., at short notice. ..s:w- SpecJ&l Atteation C;lTCn to UDi..-erslty Orders.W. T. DBLDIAlJT. President ALBERT TEBOTreasurerIl. C. O'DOlfl'lELLSecretary. Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD �WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 Per ton Washed Ch.:stnut - 50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - '25 per tonPendants and Pins. �W e ave reo a I &D.OM:ESTIC Coke cs.COKES II " $:.t i ·t II t e rr.« r d Co a].'101"Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentwoiiti' a'VenueNorth avenue and River••• SUbscripdon Blank •••D� 1�3I Ite1fe1!y sabscribe [or THE DAILY MAROON for � ��at the ,.ale of u:::�� � payable before Octobe,. 15, 1903.$. ._------_ lV�me-·---------- __Present Address .Home Add,.es$.)-/I1II11It......I'· .I, \,V \ u.� · .. ;Y'� D v-CHICAGO� THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 1, 1903The Daily �aroonFormerly the University .Qn:�'tl;cag<? Weekly ..F�PJit,The' University of Chicago Weekly -., October I, 1892THE DAILV MAROON - October 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi­cago every afternoon, except Saturday an� Sunday, dur­ing the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meeting May IS;1902.Membership on subsequent boards nf editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity .BOARD OF EDITGRSManag!n¥ Editor - - - OLIVE� B. WVMANNews Editor - - - - HARRV W. FORDAthletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCIATE EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL EDWA)';D M. KERWINERNEST J. STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERERRALPH P. MULVANE LERov A. VANPATTENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS MARY BARKERSTAFF OF REPORTERSE. R. GANNON J. So. WRIGHTE .r, BIJrrE�F[ELti J. V. HICKEYR. H. ALLEN MISS ANNA FLOYDW. J. CUppy MISS HELEN SMelTHBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROON,Busiaess Manager _ JULIAN L. iBiROnBAdvertisMta Manaller r AMES D. FLOODEntered as secfJnd-class mail at Ckicaj[(I P,st·,fjice.DaBy Subscr�ptlf)n, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 montibsBy Mallin .city $4 per 4 ·quart-er$,1 $1.25 for 3 month·sSUbscnptions received at • 'The Maroen" Office. Ellis Hall,or left in ,h� Maroon" Box. the Faculty I!l.chanire. CobbHallrrinted by the UniversIty of Chicago Pressrill' EDITORIALS ..,THE DAIL V MAROON begins itssecond year with today's issue.h M ' The board of editors andT e' areon ,has an the Business Manager sub-Anniv&rsary mit to the student body,the fact of, the paper's appearanceduring the forty-six weeks of thepast University year, as a guaranteeof the publication's p er ra an e n cy.The men who undertook 'the estab-be given in a later issue.During the first year THE DAILYMAROON made many friends and forthese we are thankful. The papermade a few enemies as .well but weare thankful for having 'them also.Our friends did not expect to see aperfect paper gotten out by amateurs.We are grateful to these friends fortheir .consideratlon as 'well as forhelpful criticism which they offeredfrom time to time. We anticipatethat THE DAILY MAROON will not beperfect this year. As we expect acontinuance of consideration, so weshall ever be appreciative of criticismextended ill the right spirit.We have' no set editorial policy'except as may be expressed by they -" .on our part to get a'll the news,\, right, and publish it fairly,\tith the best interestsof the'tty at heart., is perhaps just one thing wev now regarding policy: .� ;'1'HE '_DA ILY MAROON will continue to be an org�n of optimism Iand encouragement, we 90 not pro- .pose during the year to boost every'new activity, organizatiori or studentundertaking, merely, and for .the solereason that such activity, organizationorundertakingis managed by studentsof the University of Chicago. Weshall not boost all student under­takings indiscriminately. We shallhelp just as much as we can but webelieve that criticism is sometimesthe best way to help.A;the dose of the Summer Quartersix (nen were elected to associateeditorships on THE DAILY MAROONboath. Competition for these placesbegrn with the initial issue of thepaper and lasted during the fourquarters qf the year. The men whowor' places on the board are �. J.Metr!ll, �. I .. Stevens, R.P. Mulvane,E. -M. Kerwin, A. W. Sherer, andL. iA. Van' Patt-en. The Managing,Edrtor is pleased to announce theelettion to the board as womenedtors.: of Miss Lena Harris and iMiss Mary Harker. The position ofRrsh Medic editor will be filledei.ther by A. A. Hayden, who care­{lily guided the MAROON'S affairs atRtsh last year, or by C. M. McKenna,h�t year's Hull Court reporter, Ad­dltions to the staff are .announced attk head of the editorial-column.iF. R. Adams and A. T. Stewart;ale the only men who were associatenembers of THE DAILY MAROONh>ard of last year to return to col­lege. Neither of these gentlemen Iwil.l be able to serve during the pres­�,year. Mr. Adams is Managing�,dt6r of The MtJnthly Maroon. M rS�wart is. attending to Glee Clubfn'�rests. _ _' ., '-'be exeCUtive editors of THE DAILYM ROON will meet candidates for thestaf in the Maroon office Fridayaftanoon at 3:00. .,'The competition for places on thestaf of THE DAILY MAROO'N beginsat cnce. Staff places are 'on a purelyconpetitive basis. The men andwonen who as news " hustlers"durng the current quarter are mostattentive to MAROON work :will beelec:,ed to fill the vacancies on theWin'�r. Quarter's .staff. Studentswh�\make the staff, of reporters are. . entited to wear the MAROON stardurilg his or. her term as a reporter.The members of the board of editorsare rhcsen from among the bestworkers on the staff during the year;\'HE FRESHMAN'S FINISH.A y>ung man once quite boldly'To mter college sougbt ;The dean gazed at him coldlyAnd1asked: "How much Y0U got? ""<Tw, 'hundred bones in cash, sir."The innocent one said,As t e prof took out his pencilAnd urned away his head.IProf said: "Near's I can figureOne Quarter here will justCost �ou about two hundredIn scrrtillating dust."Thel".,!'s forty for tuition,And gxty' for a room,And naking up conditionsWill erst you quite a sum."*W e ch�rge you for admissioneM p1:rioulation fee), '.And YO,1 must buy permissionThe sW.!et. co-eds to see." We -make you, buy a gym suit,\Ve charge for Chemistry.All you h.ave left over ,�s -For tutoring - and me.The freshman was dumbfounded.He kne� that he'd go brokeIn getting eduacted,So thus' the poor boy spoke:"Since I\re talked the matter overI seem t� hesitate:But I don't think noso I'd care to' beA college I graduate."*The Deanl is a Scotchman, so it' rhymesall right. I 6ishop UofrUat$4QQEST-IBoO,156 STAT'E 5T. JOE J. LEWIS W. L McNEVINYou r face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick.Students desiri.ng to secure .a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCuUough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago .. "for H'igh=6rade T ailoring'�Lewis & McNevin, "The Tailors," are renowned,Exc1�sive Novelties, there, are always found.Workmanship th� finest. correct prices too.I n High Grade Goods, they can please you.Suits, Pants, and Fancy Vestings, bear in mind.All the Latest Fabrics you there will find.None with "Lewis & McNevin" can compete.Dealing in the best, their line is complete.Make up your mind, "L. & M." atall times tryCustomers' wants, in every way, to satisfy.Now is the time to 413 E. 55TH ST. a visit pay,Examine their stock, see their unparalleled display.V isitors and strangers they treat in a courteous way. •'In Repairing, Cleaning, Dyeing, �nd Pressing too,New out of old Garme�ts they make for you.LfWIS & McNEVIN I •Tel,j"ydePa�kf090 TAILORS 413 E. 55th StreetIt's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove'---.-, KIMBALL HALL.243 Wabash Ave._�:�:l, /.:1h � V \ Vd., . to ", yE. ,\001 'JILt. LOS,, U. 'Of C. Original Ideas andStudents . Exclusive Styles in• ,; I ." PhotographsIf1,.jI.You Want Money.. , C:!i A. LIPMAN, '. 99 East Mad-iso» st.Diamonds. Watches. JeW�lry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold a�d Silver Ihught.. -. -�-- -. -r- -- -_- .;.� +r:";.. �� ........... �.�"''''''''���''''''.��-... '1. Rosalie- R es ta'V�rant· and C afc �� .. ... #; BEST or: FOOD.& �� GOOD SERVICE #� . . !'. COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe, CONVINC.ED " 262 East 57th Street.������������ ..............()Iothin� for ()oUege MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready-1:0- Wear, Clothing.An the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are irepre­seated. 'The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Second Floor North RoomWe invite comparison of_ the qualities and the prices,Suits-$16, $18,. $20; $22, $25, $30, $32,·$35, $)8, $40Overcoats - $16; $18, $20" $25, $28, '$30, $35, $38, $40We fit men of almost every" proportion rField & Co.. ,."\_,.,. • lishment of a student paller and whoI . .• ,_.� lo:m..._..ed-tM nuden" 01 ���,.",.� board and business managementJ authorized by. Chicago students inmass meeting May 15, 1<)02, to go/',' ahead with such a paper, were confi-dent that a weB defined place existed1,.,.' for THE DAILY MAROON.A review of the MAROON'S initialyear proves the confidence of theorganizers securely founded. Thetotal receiptsand expenditures of thepaper amounted to $23,000, and 'thereceipts balance the expendituresadmirably. The financing of a$12,000 proposition was a 'la�gerenterprise than the orginal business,management had anticipated. How-ever the year's earnings of THEDAILY MAROON offer an encouragingcomparison to the expenditures. Amore detailed account of finances willMarshall\' -- -r-_\�����-I.�:�.,�.. �""���:,�\,,�,,,,�,����--���,�,�---------- ....CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, lHn3HItNRY C; LYTTON, Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN AND BOYSWILLIAM'SAGE & CO.RESIDENT PHARMACISTS55th St. and Woodlawn Ave,SHIRTS$1.50�O GOOD THAT YOU WILL 'BUY AGAINBILLY IUETZ13:21 Dearborn, Two Doors North of MadisonQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr.ANHEUSER & NEIL'Restaurant391 EAST SIXTY -THIRD ST.,-l49 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGebt tangt SbO,tFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS. ;- 'pESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEARMeerschaum,.8riar, and Amher Goods�_ Pipe Repairing,Bolling,and Mountinga Specialty. FRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St.$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Established 1873161 E. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StE. c. MOORE"iflotist132 East Forty·Ninth Street, Telephone Oakland I4Q527� East Fifty.Fift� StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Sheet Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hail 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake' elevator to our new salesroomii�£�..4e�?11 g�ukv1337 MarQuotte Blcl(I. 631'd St. and lexinGton Ave.'Tel. Gent. 2675 Tel. Hyde Park 1229Gutter. John W. Doll(llasMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs on the Top Floor. Take Elc'lIatorMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8Sunday Dinners. 35 Gts."- All Other Meals. 25 cts,..... CHICAGOSTORES:Punts Fr-om the BleachersCigarsJUSTBROOK,S shows a wide discrepancy. Chicagoscored but, 24 points against the 108 ofthis years' game.The line-up:CHICAGO. POSITION. MONMOUTH.Speik Left end MadisonParry Left tackle ClarkGale Left guard BrookBurrows '. Center EwingMaxwell Right guard Le ClereEllsworth Right tackle HallMefford Right end SwartzEckersall " Quarter-back StoryKirby Left, half-back OwenCatlin. . . . .. Right half-back H.as�eHora. . . . . . . .. Full-back .....•.. PnnS'feSubstitutes - Tobin for Ellsworth, Ma­gee for Mefford, L. Maxwell for Eckersall,Schnur for Kirby; I vison for Catlin, Dun­bar for Hora, Bezdek for Schnur, Schottfor Tobin, N ordenholt for Gale, Gardnerfor Madison, Barnes for Le Clere, Hall fo¢Hastie, M. Barnes. for Hall, Barnes fo�Gardner. Score - Chicago, 108 ; Mon1mouth, o. Touchdowns - Hora (5), Ells-'worth, Ivison (7), Bezdek (.2), MageeJDunbar (.2), R. Maxwell. Goals fromltouchdowns - Ellsworth (3), Catlin (3)'1Parry (5), Schnur. Referee - Sheldon.Umpire......,. Gale. Time of halves -.20 min­utes.* * * I" Big" Maxwell made his debut as a ikicker in yesterday's game and provedquite a find. On the kickoffs he sent theball far down into Monmouth's territory.Maxwell passed the ball fast and ran theteam in good style. Schnur made severallong runs on the kick-offs, aided by ex­cellent interference and his own abilityas a dodger. I vison was a hard proposi­tion for the Monmouth backs on the de­fence and he threw them back severaltimes for losses. I vison played hard andfast, getting past the Monmouth ends,blocking punts and also tackling the manwith the ball before he got started. Bez­deck took Schnur's place at left half­back near the end of the half and keptup the good work. He hurdled the linefor good gains and went around the endsfor long runs which resulted in touch­downs. Dunbar had a little difficultykeeping his feet when running with theball. He also assisted with several touch­downs ill piling up the score.The work of the linemen showed markedimprovement. They charged hard and, quick. "Big Max" broke' through theMonmouth guard and made some finetackles, downing the man for a loss.The playing form shown by the Varsitywas, better than that of last year and adecided improvement over that shown inthe previous games this season. After thegame was under way they played with avim and snap that resulted in the largestscore in our history. Fumbling was stilla bad feature but less frequent than for­merly. The line men held themselves wellin hand and stayed on side, penalties forholding being few. If scores count fQranything then a comparison between theMoumouth game of .last year and this IIPercy B. Eckhart, a graduate of Chi­cago and the Harvard Law School, is giv­ing a Law course on "Carriers."The site of the old gymnasium is beingsodded and makes that section of the. campus look vastly improved.Scoring this year has been faster thana point a minute. The team has played185 mi�utes and sco�ed .238 points.Mrs. Bunsel, a graduate of the " Paeda-'gogium" in Vienna, has decided to opena German boardinghouse at 54I.3 Ellisavenue, and is prepared to receive boardersand roomers now. -The German depart­ment endorses Mrs. Bunsel and urges all'persons anxious for opportunity of speak­'ing German and of being in German sur­roundings, to avail themselves of this rareopportunity. ""@tuett, ..IS THE MARK OFTHE BESTS H I R TEstablished 1878 Incorporated 1902A. A. DEVORE & SONT A I LOR'SPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high gradeDress Suits for young men.��etman l1rouseQrollege InnI MAJORS and MINORS I\U TRYBob Cutting, first-base-man on Michiganlast Spring has entered the University ofChicago Law School.Professor Mitchell's course on "Sales"will be held in the Law lecture room inEllis Han at II o'clock.The new drinking fountain in EllisHall are appreciated by the segregatedmen. The only trouble is that the water .is hot. 'M. H. MacLean, superintendent ofgrounds and buildings, now has his office .in the old Commons on Ellis avenue andFifty-seventh street.Thomas W. Swan, a recent graduate offr�f.,�oo'f, --antt--ett1tof-tlFc�r"1f-"'-rre"'" Nickel Plate ROad, with its easternof the Harvard Law Review, wiIl give a connections--the Delaware, Lackawanna &course this Fall OD" .. Suretyship.", • Western and West Shore and, Boston &Dean Hall, of the ;"'aw School, who was Maine Railroads--is considered' by those- acting dean during the Summer Quarter, who have patronized it as a most desir- Ihas been appointed assistant dean .. Until able line between Chicago and New York, JDean Beale returns in April he will again Boston and other eastern' points, and takes 1'be acting dean. its place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatinsOn account of the crowded condition three through first-class trains, all daily,of the Law rooms in the Press building, and equipped with modern improvements,the old School of Education building, now for the convenience and comforts of theEllis Hall, will be used for some of the traveling public, and has succeeded, to aLaw classes. remarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons,The engagement of Dr. Lewellys F. growing in popularity every day. One ofBarker, professor and head of the De- its attractive features and thoroughly ap-partment of Anatomy in the University of preciated by the traveling public, is itsChicago to Miss Lillian H. Halsey, a sis- dining car service, meals being served onter of Mrs. Stewart Paton, of Baltimore, American Club Plan, ranging in price fromhas just been announced. (October I.) 35 cents to $1.00; also service a la carte.The' University 'of -Chicago Alumnee As- Colored porters are in charge to look aftersociation will hold its October luncheon the comfort of passengers in coaches, andon Saturday, October 10, at I o'clock, in especially to assist ladies traveling withthe southeast corner of Field's tea room. children. All passenger trains arrive atAfter the luncheon the annual business and depart from the La Salle Street Sta-meeting for the elect jon of officers for tion,' Chicago, the only passenger stationthe ensuing year will be held. Members in Chicago on the Elevated Loop. Whenmay bring guests by notifying the Secre- going east, try the Nickel Plate Road. Citytary of the Association in advance. Ticket Office, I I I Adams street, Chicago. A HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-after-theatre menu, perfect service.PRESCRIPTIONSR E. L I A B L E P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMA()Y, J. J. GIL L, Ghemlst and PharmadstPhone Hyde Park 175 .274 E. 57th St. near Wash. Ave.,�--------�------------�---Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsHIGGINS CAFE(333-335 E. 63d St.)Everything of the BestOpen all night. Come and see us.Antiseptic Shaving Cream Face Massage Compressed Air ServiceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOP 409 E .. Fifty-seventh st.J. A� GREENE, Prop. Two Blocks from UnlversJtyLaundry Offi�e TobaccO Qt1IT ' Bt1Y At1ILLS AND LICKTWO MODELS t�� �g:�: Igg$3.00, HATGreat Northern Hotel;Hartford Building, 96 Madison, cor. DearbornAMADE76026 The NO.7" Blick" (u Ibs.) $50Over 125. U. of G. purchasers In' past few yearsA postal card request will bring you one forinspection and trial, free of charge or annoyingsolicitation fromTlae Blickensderfer Typewriter AgencylSI South "D" Hall, U. of C., 59th St. and Ellis Ave.Give a share of your trade to . • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnishin&,s,, Boots and Shoes415-4'1 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbark Ave.Allo at 173-711 E. 41th St. Phone Hyde Park n88W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wbe�for the same money you ('811 ret ItPure, ,sweet, and ExtraordI­narily R:ch. delivered in sealed bottles, by callinl upTelephone South 811, or dropplnr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st. ......\. )jI•�.,1\ "�I�'......1)\ -�-"'"I1I1j