T��������0f����;��: �The i l y'r ·,,:·t·>M•• "- ;"<;.'/';( ··:'1/;···' .. '.',,::tti�;.;: ' .... .�.,��._, �-.L��::":.. 2�.::�·; ;.�.:, �:::::��}1;:���<-' .'. >. .r� .',. :3�::.�\VOL. II. No.4' _ OHIOAGO, TUESDAY, OO'1'OBEB 6. .. I. " .Pat�:� .. :.. �· ,. ;':�t;:OPPOSE STUDENT'S WORK STAGG 'TELLS FRESHMEN TO:'STI��':���ETHER SPLEND,��,��!��i)'; ····,�,.:.�.·.t.f.f,t.;.·.�IliDnesota Pro&ssors Condemn Ken· The frethmen assembled on Manhall IOIDC aoocl' Cbicqo'. to lee wbctber:JOQ Glee � - .• ,ftMJp. � Cl* _'}WIJl. -", Field this mo� at 10:30 aod listened bow � to )'dLtf .',,'.' -. ., ; .':-:J.)Who Act as Strike-Break- to speeches by Coach Stagg aDd Coach Aftef the .peakiuc:.�5aa aaked the Traftl��.'��. ...'ers in JIills Harper, of the freabmai football team. fr� to write ...aiDe Ucr wIIether't1ae7 at ChriStaIaa Time . ' • '.: .:: X�·�The meeting was ahalded b)' about a third were COdiing out for the football or bale- :. �. ',; ·'.'·; .• �.,7�...�,�,·,,"_,;Result from Color of the class and this small portion seemed ball tcUia. on Ilipa of paper" aDd bud Tripe to 1Mt Kade 'Ia I.u:iIiJ' iii • 'Pd,�. ,--to have but little admiration for '07. The the a1i� to him. ThiDp haYe been ar- ftte car, ad �c--" " .�i�;lack of spirit was commented on by the raDged� fa fine shape for the athletic edu- ..... 6'....a... .."..va ... to uv U&W_".:speaker., and .the freshmen werc besought cation":of the first·)'Car men this· 7Qr. ...." .•. ' . 'to organize. Mr. Stagg said �, "You are There 'will be a football 'team, aDd \ � fall A tour of five wataD �'-COac:erta �.._ - - _. Io. �elve cities and the CDdmii2etiC '. --:..::a. 'members of the cbsa of '07 and )'OU want oueoau .. taol- The football men .. -.e a & ... n ... �to, stick �y that c1aas. You must orpniz.e aood. i�� �e incIudiDC a �p of an old custom {or some time cIiacanIe4i, -. . IUir' :.L. d..... by � Uni:wenity, ,is � _. ���_:=.::�.��;l:::; .. -:":�bo��"����, ,,_"·?-ortfie�����:r.-�����.football team and if you are beaten by the play this' faU as a serieS of three games 1903-04 dUring the coming ChriStmas ft..sophomores you are eternally disgraced, has been· arranged with the' '06 'men. cation.Thc team this year will be the first fresh- Practice starts tonight for both teams. The leader of the Glee Oub, Adelbert T.Man team to be organized from the start The footbaU men will meet at 3 p. m. and Stewart, authorized by the new manager,of the collegiate year as a ireshman or- the squad 'Will be placed under the charge George McHen!,)" visited the cities on theganization. Last year the team got to- of Coach Harper, the basebaU men will proposed route and contracted, for concertsgether to play the annual game with the meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Fresh- to be given, in four middle Wdtern states,sophomores and had no definite organiza- men wbo are ablc to play football and Iowa, I!linois, Kansas and 'Missouri.tion. This. year the' freshman class will' T. he cities in the order in which th-I were not present at thc meeting must ap- -Jhave its own baseba11 team, footbal team are to be visited are: ,Ro(�: Island, Inand track team. The spirit of these teams pJy at. thc Gym. for football clothes by -.must be, • Fight for '07.' Now let's give 3 o'clock or shortly after this afternoon. Dubuque, Ointon, Muscatiue, Washington,Burlington, Ottumwa, Sheridan,. all' inIowa. St. Joseph, Mo., }:t. Leavenworth,Kans., and Kansas Cit)' and St. 'Louis.Definite engagements were not' concludedat the two last named cities but they are:practically sure to be added to. the list.An effort will be mada'to ex�d thescope of. the combined clubs. -The Man­dolin Oub which scored such a decidedhit at the concerts last ),ear,' will be made, more of a feature on the concert pio�Hen!,), A. Sulcer, the leader, reports much 'more material than hc had to work withlien Appointed by Dr. Harper to AssumeTemporary Charp of Reynolds. ClubOrgaIiize-AppOintmeDta of BuUc1iDg ,lfaDy InjuriesRUIhee 'aDd BaziDc-.ewa.from the UlliftnitJe.The Uniyenity of Minncaota has upheldthe policy adopted .,,- President Harperand the �tCm college presidents, by con-, �,_ ... :;..�·""ic�'-daNaab._,\pI'Ofa.oD,I,tbe� ••- of Minnesota students who took the placcof striking mill hands. Nearly one hun­dred. students became strike breakers.The attitude' of the Univ.ersity .Is that inorder to possess. the confidence of bothsides the· student, body should remainneutral, Dr. Schafer in speaking of theincident said: .. Students are too proneto exp�s themselves regarding v�ry deli­eate matters. .The university, as such,should assume a neutral policy in thcstrik.e situation, through policy, if for noother reason." The' strik� are ve!')'strong in expressing their feeling agaiostthe college men. Thc university campusis the scene eve!')' day of discussions byunion delegates and mill representatives.In a recent attempt by the strikers tostop the college men from entering thePillsbury- Washburn mills there resulted Yesterday afternoon . the Oub House Cornell . College and the Varsit)' willa' lively scrimmage. The college men Commission met for the first time in the play on Marshall Field' to�orrO� after-rained to a Ski-U-Mah and fomung a Reynolds Oub House and elected the fol- noon, The game .will be a good one towedge went through the line an� into the lowing o�cers: How� 'Sloan, president ;' . show in '"hat form the Maroons are plg-mill yard on the jump�'! Despite th.e.oppOsi- Arthur Bester, �ce-president; €harles B. ing and.alaoi��. i.riv� � line on what ma)'lbetion of th�' college authorities and their Elliott, secretary, and '�enry Sulcer, treas-' expected in Saturda)"s game With Purd�e.f�J1ow students the men continue to act - urer. Sioce the 'game with Indiana rumors ofas strike breakers. The attitude of the All the men elected as officers arc mcm- strenuous work for the line have drifteduniversity is the same as that. held by bers of the commission recently.appointed around and the' supporters of the teamPresident Harper at the time University by President Harper to take charge o( the will have.a chance to �ote thc' improve-Oub House and organ:"e the Oub ment. Cornell, put a dam,_... on Chicago' 'smen were replacing strikers on the Iakc 06, • • r-boa� At that time the Unions bitted)' The commission will still act as the hopes last year in a gamc in which the.'J, _-" '����, ,.�.el'3ltPiU4;,tf�ij.!C:isitl',: .�house.�.������.:.���,. �arool"'� ����� J��-!,-��ff ,men. . that pertains'ln any 'way to, tbe··,ac:tive co or. 'r�e score 10 that game was 21 to o'management: of 'the Onb HouSe. ' Actirig ,, and the' UPtoWn dailies gave ont gloom),A class color rush, hai�-c:ntting and . ,feet-painting practiced on fi-eshmen, and a under the"Commission will be a subCOm-. fo� .cOncerning Chicago's, chanceswild' cha�l exercise' in 'the' G)'IIinasi� b)" mit� w.hose duties will be to take care , for the �pionship. This)'ear the teamseniors resulted y.es, terday at Buchtel CoI- of the billiard' and pool tables and other should do better and make a good �ore- • f" dub �nsi 'Co�dL - ,lege, Ohio. in the S1lSpension of all but pro�rties 0 toe .'• • '.three students of the, coll-· Wh- ,the As yet few students have ).lad the conr- Th Id . --e- ._ _.' .. e co, ...,.v� COIDlng as a relief to the'students appeared yesterda' y monn'ng at agc to brave the noise and dust, made. b)' � tbaI�' '�_ I m�-l&.ft eweni;n&' pat SoDie. gingerC�ha·. �I th- defiantl' y":'w' 'ore the colors of the' workingmen who are still bUS)' in the . th -.., .r- -J ' In eir work at,!.d· the praCtice.was bUd'07. The seniors determined to initiate Oub ,HOUse. Five rddins in all are ,fur-! and Spirited. 'The-V�t)': line �d substhe .. freshies" despite the warning of, nished . and read)" for �C)'. had some excellent practice in pIuoging.President Church that he would tolerate The furniture, as in the Commons, is Thq' � lined up and dived into, oneno rush. Immediately after chapel exer- of old English design and appears to good another as: If in. a game. Mr. staB willcises the rush was begun and before the advantage in its surro�dings of highly iDake' 'the . line the" calter of his' laborseyes of the faculty the seniors thoroughly polished floors and oriental rugs. this week..' He i�tcnds to have them inwhipped the first-year men. The i-esa1t The billiard room has not )'ct been shape to' make a showing against Purduewas the suspension of, all save three of openC'l and one can onl)' catch a glimpse on neXti'§liuroa,-. The cripples are aD inthe Buchtel students.' of its promised pleasures from the cor- good shaPe and. excepting Ah1swede' haveThe president of the senior class of ridor of the Commons. retnnied' to practice. The big guard 1ri11the Universit)' of California is a woman, get back in the harness tonight. If theMiss Virginia Whitehead. No men were SHOW SMALL INTEREST IN CONTEST cool weather keeps uP and the hospital- nominated for the presidenC)'. empt)', tJie line the Boilermakers wiD backContestants for the BamiltoD Club PrizeEver)'1Dan," the moralit)' play that up' against will no doubt be a reweJation.has been pt'l:SCnted latel)' throughout the ,are Pew in Bamber • • ..United States, was recentl)' presented be- Whether on aceount of insufficient no- Tomon:ow the mid-week practice gamesfore the students of Leland Stanford Jr. tice. or because of oversight on the part are to be' pla,ed. In the East the gamaof the student-bod)" but a few of the are witll·:teams of low grade whDe thoseprospective contestants for the Hamilton which are to be pla)'ed in the 'West areoratorical contest materialized at the meet- with tams that have made good showiDp.iog called b)'. Professor Carle for )'eSter-' The dellale ·for tomorrow foDows:day. Chicago - Cornell College, at Cbi�The object' of the meeting was to 'Iearn WiscodSin - Osbkosb Notma1, at Xadi-the opinions of the contestants in regardto the methods to be used in choosing aU niversit)' representative for the final con­test. Mr. Oark stated that the lengthof the orations must be limited to 2,200words, and that the manuScript itself wm\save to be placed . in the hands of theGlub's committee before the middle 'ofNovembft'. •All students who have any tbought ofentering the contest, and Professor Carleis confident there are man)' such, are urgedto con8ult with him at once. He ma)' befound in his office in Kent Theater.COMMISSION ELECTS OFFICERS PRACTICE GAME TOMORROWr .Comen -College Pta,.. JIarooDa AmlaalCoDtest-Provec1 Bard Proposition LastYear-CoUege GameaTOJDOrroWUnivenit)'.WORK ON FIRST COLLEGE DEBATElleetial of Debaters Callecl for 'ft1ll'lC1&yat Tea T1lirty A ...'. Work for the first intercollegiate &batewill begin tbis week. Chicago debatesNorthwestern this )'ear in the semi-finalof the Central Debating League. Thedebate 'Will be held at Chicago, presumabl)'in the Mandel Assembl)' Hall.The question for the. debate is: ., Re­.rolved. That in labor disputes, workmenare justified in demanding as a conditionof settlement that emplo),er8 shall em­ploy only members of trades unions."The first meetinl of possible candidatesfor the team has been caUed for Thurs­day morning. 10 :30 o'clock, in Cobb, 6 A.All men who have debated or who are in­terested in this work are urged by Mr.Chandler to attend this meeting.The �mpetition for places on the de­bating team is oJX.n to all, members of theUniYersit)'. The students who succeedin making the team are given a scholar­ship for one year amounting to $1.20, andin addition a cash pnze of' $50. It iswonh trYing for. IOn. . �."-Harward.;.... Bates, at Cambridge.Yale-Wesleyan, at New HaYeD.Princeton - Gettysburg, at Princ:etoD.PeDDl)'lftlria - Haverford. at Philadel-phia. 'Columbia-HamDton, at New York.Corne1f- NiaPra. at Ithaca.WiI1iams - Massachusetts A. c., atWilliamstown.Amberst - Bowdoin, at Amherst.Carlisle - Bloomsburg, at Carlisle.Dartmouth - Vermont, at Bennington.• • •Purdue is not as confident of a victor)'as she was last )'ear. Although Cutts has .worked h.rd and there is little doubt thatthe . team .from the Hoosier Tech wt1Ihave any chance of winning. Their h'opeof holding the score down ma)' be realized,but Mr. Stan intends to put a team in thefield sa�May, the make-up of which ..11show man), of the ftter.lns who defeatedPurdue in ''igo.2.Twenty-One Detreea Given at Rush'. ne Summer Quaner Convocation washeld in the lower amphitheater at RushMedical Cottege yesterday. Twent)'-onedegrees were conferred. Professor-CharlesS. Sherrington, of Universit)' College,Liverpool, delivered tbe- convocation ora­tion on the subject .. LocaIizatitm of theMotor Areas of the Surface of tbe Brain." � , _'... /" ..-, .;. , ',(CoIitiDued on page J, column 2.) n.. There were seventeen c::mdidates outyesterday for the Higb-School tam, aDdDr. Frew is drilling the aquad for theWellnesda), 'game With Oak Park. .'", _'.last year.The Banjo Oub, which failed to niab .. , .. 'an ap'pearance last � year through lack., of .. '''i�'matcria1, will be revived and will add, ma- ." . � �\·,?,:.�,·,�.r,�.:�:'tcrialJ)' to thc effectiveness of the com- _- ;bined c1:;�����_���:�;.;: _." �.:�-,:f.;;;)�.'. w ,e:1I'JaIS -lor '1IIe -two ,crabs .1riIl, '- """'>'}'.:�"J.:�;.-''. � .- -. . ,,' ... ,�.:",!��.;be. conduc:tcct by ,the ,:resPective:.·leaden. [,-'; l"';'��S and Sui • -- Th . . ..... ',..-{ ..tcwart .', cer�'. JD ;�t eater� . -.,,� :£!�l�Notice of the date � appear on the '._ "_ _. �S���:!{�:(;Obb bulletin ,board. An attempt wiD' be, -·,·._.-;�i?£.��made merely to get a line o�· the ne1f ." :;��;�'(!�materia) and DO dc&nite 'selection will be. � � :-,:·:·S;·�.:z�i·¥.4:���. ;2:J�iextended, trip has never been takeD' by a,uniftrSit)' musical orpnizanon before ;indeed, for the past fiYe yean concertshave been giVen onl)' in the city aDd ad.:joining ,suburbs. By making the dub andbeing eligible for participation in the· �certs, opportuniJ:>' is afforded Uniftnitymen for a long, pleasant trip and forworking for the renown of Chicago as,welL -'" ' �-.�.���, BARROWS LECTURES BEGIN 'TODAY � -,: ':-L\�:�>.i;�1� � ' ... \.'. ��::���:'::�.;;�... ".. �. ...�"'.:':-';- �":'�H.... :" ....:.����.:::�.�:";.;�.. �! :''tt:.<Dr.' CIIarIea caW.ert BaD,. to �peak. ofWed fa 1Dc1ia, CeJbi, ."'.Jaja " .Dr. OIarles Cuthbert HaD. D.D .., presi­Gent of Union ·.lheologica1 Seminaly, NeWYork, . dcliYCn .. the first' of his .mes ofIec:turea this afterDooD at four o:elock inKent Theater. TIle' other lectDl'el folloWat the same place and. time each day, tlaiaweek. The last lecture will be giftD DeXt�anday. �e complete schedule W:' asfolio .. : .Tuesday -" A Rep�!t on the BarrowsLectureship in India, Ceyloa and Japan."Wednesda)'-Genera1 Topic: .. Chris­Immorality Intaprcted by Christian Ex­peri.ence" I. .. The Nature of Religion."Thursday -II. .. The Christian Idea ofGod and Its Relation to Experience!'Frida)' -III. .. The Lord J aua Christthe Supreme Manifestation of God."Saturcla)' -IV. .. The Sin of Man andthe Sacrifice of Christ."Sunda)' -" The Ideas of Holiness andImmortalit)' Interpreted b)' Christian Ex-perience..";,',\', ...': ...: ..... 'r-: • � .., ... .'... t�· ...7'�' .. :1(' �,.. ��" .':'... �'.. ,��� •.. :��� ._.. �.;_ ..... _ ...:: :V,',: ,-.,"" .... .� '-�: \.(.. ;-..'l:_ .... �. ': � f ......... sKany New IIIl J1 .!: S) in Y. W. (f: AThe Y. W. C. A.. roomS �e becoz'ni�,popular with 'the Lexingt�� Hall.studentS;,and the membership of the society is in:creasing with' surprising rapidity. Th�:latest count shows the number � of Dew.members to be one hundred and thirty-two. lfotlce to Golf Team. Can4i4atesSeveral ��; �eatu� are �,�, �� � , . The golf team will be picked .on nextduced iii the work of the orgam.zation ililS Saturday moriting. The place for the try_year. One of these �,the Bibl, '�nfer� 'T r out has not been selected but Mr. Staggenee which will be held Friday � Sun- -'! says· �l arrangements will be complet�da • Th' . '11 be und . by Fnday. On Thursday at 10 :30 �dl-y evenings. e �IODS WI. �. er_ "dates' for the team will meet in the club-the joi�t auspices of the Y. 14; � A.. and room in Reynolds. There the tournamentthe W. S •. c.' L. .Dt. CharJCj',M� , '.�wi}l be .talked over and �e kind of quali­Hall, president of 'Union·' Th'eo10gicaJ. !Ylng play wnt be determined, Mr. StaggSent· d � 'a11ectureri'oD the" ,15 destrOus that the golf team be a goodIDafY an pz:o esson. . .' one this year and will make every effort. Barrows foundation at:�e ��.�Wlty� Will to have ,.�e best ... plfers try for ptaces.speak at these sessions, as will also 'Pro- '.fessor George L. Robinson, of McCormickTheological Seminaiy�In addition to these Bible cObferencesmodel Bible classes will 'be held �iurday' You owe it to your. afternoon at 4 o'clock in the w. 's .. c. Lroom in Lexington Hall and Sunday mom-. 'face to use Williams'ing at 9 :30 in Haskell H� '� fo-:mer �. I " §h�vjng ����. ','!will �rected b,. � �I�:.� ._�,,,:,t _. ;... --f ": of NeW York, the latter: by Dr. Shailer 'TO GIlACE.. ' flI would I were a pirate bold,. �.And thf. campus were thbsea;.o>., , ,:391 E.:55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave. !l[Sl[�··D"HaD,U.ofC., $9lhSt....dEDisA-.e.1'���S: :!� ,:t:�;�� ." ;: .. "-' ..... -'---.-. -"""':';::-"'!-"'";",:-.�,:;='�;:-::�(-�. ----.------------------You'd � captain and'I the =:���: If ' Y ()ti'�·· Want" Money c::: A;.�l!2!ilfAs we sailed the wind-tossedf.w-e; � W.tdaa,Jewdry,..;.s� .. uJe; OId.GoId � �iIYer.BoacIat . 'For body and soul I belong to yOu,'And lilY h� love has �de �}#J ' slave.,With -jou at the wheel we'd '�I�,;ayFrom the student's' drudging life; .· And alone we two would start: � ,In the role of man and wif�The "Paily,�MarQOn1'-'7 1M U�"Oicaao Wee1d7........n. UaiwenitJ .. auc.oWecIdy - �� .....TIm DAILy ...... - .� .. qDII. · The Winter Quarter's s��.of THEDAILY MAROON will' be choSen fromthe students who are aiteDti!C�ewsgatherers during tbe current quarter.Competition is open to all..... cnftIBU'fto.a a.QUDTD. DR. HALL SPEAKS AT SENIOR1CHAPELDeu Tuft. Gina 2egiatration Ficureafor Senior CoUepDr. Charles Cuthbert Hall addreaedthe Senior Chapel Assembly this: morningin Cobb Hall on the .. Relation of, R.e1igiouand the Curricu1um."Dr. Hall. emphasized the fact that moreand more the great universities, both inthe United States and in foreign co'tmtries,are laying stress upon the person&! religionof the students in technical as well as inliterary work..,.. if you have any quality in your ownlife which you can im��Jo; .�&h�- �c1., \E.�ir� J. s. iv=:';;' -- -:':''' ,!)�' �thus make their lives fuller and richer,"t Ii. � ii!; �FLom said Dr. Hall, •• it will only be. becauseW.J. eu.n MISS HlU.D S ... TII your secret communion with your religiousideals has made your character broad and� Edi_ • • - Ouvsa B. WYIIAIIHe •• -.s._ - . . - H.u,.., W. FoaDAtIaIetic Editor. WAUaR L GUGOIlYAUOCIAD amoa.TIIADDaus �i::::1U. EDwdD M. ICaawncElarasr J. AuaaTW. SHaaaaItAUII iJ. MVLYAJra LaRoT A. � AJrPATnilWOllAll KDrrC*S ,MISS LarA 1IAaIu. M .. s AloIA FLomBD8IBW &TADT.a DAILY K.&&OOII TIIK KC*11ILY K.uoc....... Kaaacer - - • JUUIQI L B'"AAhertIaiIIa M� - - JAlla D. FLooD sympathetic."EIII __ III ��1#u6_';11ll Cla_k"x- p.u../JIu.Dally S.bscrIptI_, S3 per year I $1 fer 3 _tha.lylallllldlJM per year I $1.25 fer 3 ... th ••- J tl.H. I'RCIIIbed at 'm..._- <MIce. Ellis HaD._ ilia ... 'n. ...._- ... die F� ........ c.-..HallI· ... EDIT'ORIALS ..,. THE DAILY MAROON does not be­lieve in censuring individuals unlessAll IDcidat their conduct casts' dis-to be I credit on the whole stu-�. dent body. Occasion hasarisen, we believe, for such comment,The incident we refer to hap­pened at the mass meeting held lastFriday' morning i� Kent Theater, inhonor. of Hon. Seth Low, mayor ofGreater New York, and form'edyt*esident ofC61iiilibb( CDiVersity. t, Mayor Low. honored the Univer­sity by a visit while in' Chicago anda great crowd of students assembled'anxious to hear and see the man whohas made a record as executive andeducator. The occasion was one of�gnity and a �tim� fOr; fOrmaiities�President Harper arose to intrOduce�r. Low wben a number of 'studentsseated in the �, of the theater gavea yell which was both undignified'and discourteous. This conduct onthe part of these students filled the�udienCe with' disgust. There wasno excuse for such C9nducL Theact was discourteous i� the extreme.At a football mass meeting or at aclass meeting undignified conduct -isoften tolerated. But under the con­ditions of last Friday morning it wassenseless.One of the first. tbings that theaverage college student. acquires isrespect for occasions of dignity. Theay�e college �an knows his place,and .ben he ma.y.. indulge. ilLl.evity •., The crowd of students who gave thedisgusting yell in the presence' ofMr. Low"have not learned what 'con­stituteS proper respect. Such con-'duct might be excused were it shownby men who have not had collegetraining, but under the circumstancesthe students in ques\}on should beseverely censured by the wholestudent· body •. The lOcbl Plate -The' Nickel' Plate Road. with its �connectiou-the Delaware.:Lacb� a:• Westem aDd West Shore and Boston a:.K&irie" Railroada-is cOnsidered by' thOlewho haft. pa� ,�t .. !IS, �,:.� Jlesir:­able line between Chicago aDd Ire. York,; Bosq!p and other �� po� aDd taka: its place among the. &rat Class � leadiDgeastbound froID .Chicago. . -It is!operatiu"three through first-class trains. all daily,and ,equipped with modern improftlDents,for the COIlftDi�� aDd comforts of thetraveling public, and has succeeded, to aremadcable degl'eey in pleaiing iff patrons,growing in popularity � day-I" One ofits attractive features and tho�hly ap­preciated bY the traftling public. is itsdining car senice, 'meals being sened onAmerican Oub Plan, ranging in priCe from3S cents to $1.00; also service a Ia carte.Colored porters are in charge to .look afterthe comfort of passengers ;n coaches, andelpecially to assist ladies traveling withchildren. All passenger trains arrive atand depart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion, Chicago, the only passenger stationin Chicago on the Elevated �: ,Whengoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office. III Adams street, Chicago.Advertise your wants in THE DAILY1tIAROOK. ... • '.-,�, -�1,<iJU�<iOYtE66ES ". .-�.,".LOVE. SONGS 'OF AN UND�GRA.D.With DO recitations or flunks or .. consTo mar our glad career,We'd set our helm for the" great beyond"And Sail out in peace, my dear.• - .. -, •. ' , ",� '-.'"Z":' E. '�Misr. Anna Floyd has been ap­pointed to the position of womaneditor on the board of THE DAILYMAROON to fill the vacancy left byMiss Mary Barker, who is not in res­idence this quarter.' Miss Floydwon a place on the-staff of THE MA­ROON in the Summer Quarter's com­petition: �� MA,JO" •• :.. HI50".1l'he busy days of registration are nowover and peace and quiet reign temporarilyin the Jilgh School office. ...Registration at the Uni�enity HighSchool is practically complete and peacehas succeeded the storm which prevailedin the busy season in the offices.Miss Hertha Stevens and Miss PaulinePalmer, two of the most popular " Zelos ..at Hyde Park High School last year, areattending the University High Schooll'he breakfast rooftl in Hitchcock Hallhas been elosed, Students who formerlyate ·there are now compelled to get theirfi�t meal at Hutchinson Hall.The Sophomore Debating Oub will holdi.a first rr.-:eting of the 'Autumn Quarterthis evening at' 8 p. m. in Cobb LectureH�l1. .An election of all officer.s will takepla'ee:'"!:·� r- � � ... :: � �;'� ,....� =» .:� :.' � ... ....... .:" Q������.Good Wags to I!at:r....Llbbr".tua .. ��........ �PnnUa. All .... ue41rLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood_.Productslfotice of Change in Fraternity PolleyPsi Upsilon will not continue in itspolicy of not pledging men until Tuesdayof the fifth week of the Quarter.Alpha Delta Phi will continue in itspolicy of not pledging 'men until Tuesdayof the fif� week' of the QUarter.Delta Kappa Epsilon will continue inits policy of not pledging men until Tues­day of the fifth week of the Quarter.'Mea'sWearQUZT BUY A.UZLLS.· A.RD LZCBTWO. MODELS :m� ::8: ,: =• . .... 't' .JI�\�.. I-,tl\'1J_.}.��'1(ofk.�.�;;:Or.: 125 IL of G. .....-ws � .. 'few JWSA postal card request will bring JOU ODe forinspectiou and trial. free of charge or.1LDDOJIngsolicitation from .' .- .., WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED "PHARMACISTS. �Marshall Fi�ld « Co.aallOllKe forFriday and Saturday, October 9th and lothA Orand R�ption.to the Children of Chicago",'.1:, -. .: ; .:.- as =, "The displays and U working exhibits" onthis occa.c;ion will be of an educationa!nature, and will prove of great interest tostudents and other older persons., This store, which is generally' recognizedas ,U Chicago's Permanent Exposition ofRare and Beautiful Examples of theWorld's Handiwork," will be even more ofan exposition on these two days, when anumber of articles of merchandise will beshown 'in process of manufacture-such asglass blowing, pottery turning, linen spin­ning, etc., both by hand and by machinery.A visit to this store at that time will . beone long to be remembered ..THE"B\J;··III&J1JlT C. LYTI'O ......... �;..THE WORLD'S.GreatestClothiers'Hats, Caps,Furnishings, '�,.. .. _,_.. ...... �. • .... � •••. - .. , p .��arid :Shoes •• 'For nEN AND BOYS The scrub team this year should be agood one. Though' last year's freahinasiand scrub teams were strong ones andmade a good showing, the' prospects nowfor, the minor teams arc exceptionally'bri,bt. .The first-year men trying for the, Varsity· are all of good caliber and havefine recorda as High-School players. Whenthe Varsity is picked it is safe to saythose unable to make the team will giyethe second team coaches the beat materialthey hue had for several years. .Thereare several of the freshman who showundoubtedly that they will develop intogreat players in time and these men willbe saved..' Last year Parry and Gale didnot compete but this year have sh'bwn upwel� The game ,the scrubs put, up againSt�" 'Morgan Park betWeen the lialyeS Sa�:J.',should not be held against them, as they.had a strange quarter-back. and their sig- .:na1 code was deficient. However, the de­fense shown in the scrimmages speaks well for what the scrubs Will do when"theyhave been proPerly coached... '. .Sccrer(jriCtice �atarta toDiPt aDd fromnow on till the game Saturdv the coach­ing will be done behind � gates.• • •Two members of the Illinois footballsquad, Erickson and Stark, left Cham­paign yeaterday, and uaicucd no reasonfor their action. It i. supposed that they'are going to attend Some other college... � . .Charles.. Kennedy, who has been sickfor a few days rejoined the football squadyesterday. and will try fo� end. .• • •Badenoch, formerly of Englewood� Was:the one new man to &bow up for practice:),csterda; "afternoon. : .i , •• ,.'). :.� '. :.".':' • '. t ••.• ",Alleging 'unfair treatment, Dowe, North­western'. big. two hundred. and twelvc­pound, center left the squad and went tohis home yesterday., FAll AND WIN1fR STYlESare here, and we areready to show them-The' smartest line===0£=====F A'B R. I C 5that ever camethrough ou� doors.,. "-. � •• i •, '.,'��;�JIeD .A. N. J ........ IIcr. ."131 LA. BALLa ST.:;." ALL S H I & i':s· iiADi'$1.50-',. a��;:..'\YJ!P�,�lN, ""BILLY IHBTZ. • p DearItonI. Two Boon No..u. of .......Quick 8emce Oeo. o. llarlatt, ilp-.ANHEUSER & NEILR.uUtsNnItbt talgt S.FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS, DESIGNED BY YOUNG liENPOR YOUNG IIBN'S WUR149 D�' arb 0 r D S t r e e tT R·I BUN E B U I L DIN G$2.AMES' HATS $3.desene their popularity. It's be·cause they are made of the. batr material and are 1Ip-to-date in style.ElldD III •• .,� I, ,-Meil!. �_. .... .s.a. . -..... .,.....,.St,�.., E. C. MOORE,lotiltIP East FoIt)'-Nlatb StreetTcJCphoae o.kJ-s '.as27' East Flfty-FIttIIStreetTclepboae HJde PIn 38MonOE BUILDIBG CAFEIs ",. II" T_j .FIN,... Td, EIn..,..Meal Hoars: Breakfast. 7""9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-�:30Suppers, 6-8.... �SS_t' ....... ZS_;. HIOH=CLASS RESI'DENCES,ON nONTHLY PAVrlENTSIn the Selea Hyde Park·K_ood .DistrittEllis Ave., betw�'52d aad 53d'Sts." ,"' ..Nine Minutes to VanBuren St. � Illinois central Ry�. .... _'-t r 'j' I (! '.�..' ".For comfort, good senice and, low rates,. patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class diuing-car service, meals beingserved on American oub Plan, rangingin price ,from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a 1a earte, Three through. trains,.. 'I -Three-story and basement Roman and Nor­man pressed-brick and stOne-front houses in the'lery choicest residence distrid in Chic:a_co; sur­rounded by homes costin, '25.000 to: '100,000.These houses are elegantly finished throughoutin a ftliety of hardwoods, and contain vestibuledreception hall, parlor ,sewlilg room, dining room,kitchen, five bedrooms, 1iuge tiled t.::uooms 'and ample closet room. Lu,.Basement�, fbelroom. laundJy. fumace, es.,.,.... 'unm. ... �-i!;TeIJIhing absolutely mooera' aDd. up to· date·. throUghout and as good apPointments as money, will bIr.. ' This'is 1he first time ia ChIcago'shistory �t residences of, this high �rder and, ,. sitaa1ed iD the most adusiYe resldeDce district01 the south side have eyer beeD o&red OD tenDshere submitted. . These most colm:Dieat terms.,the character of' the dwe11iags and the now Tery,=ent demand for choice homes in this dIstriCtre the Immediate sale of these beantUutproperties: Prices. $60950 to "',100.' , I oiler__ �� ou monthly �ents of .� �icb is 110more than a lair rental for these homes. A .. . moderate cash paym�t O1l1y wm be required. , "LOCATION. ,EJ1is.aTe., between s2dand�JUcbestpoint of land upon the south slde. Hoases openfor inspectioD eTeI'J' day. Take � GroTe­aTe. car to Slst..st..,,oeast to Ellis-a-R .. and oneblock south to branch office. or call or write forplans and puticulars. .,; , 's. E�' :G'ROSS1 JIuoalc Temple/,,. daily, in each direction. Rates alwa1S thelo�est. No eseess farc on any train on�t line. .Chicago Cil:J Ticket Oftic:e. J II.� street. DePot. La Salie Street Sta­tion. com�r Van Buren and -La Sane�ti-eets, on" the Elcnted Loop.-.. ........ tADtbIpdc: Shniac Cram rae JIaIaee c ,.c:sauI.Air SariceTbe U. of C. BARBER SHOP . '.0; E. FHt7-sevent11 st..J. A. 0ItEI!NI!. Pnp. ,: I " ............... u. • ..,Cieus t..aIIIIry 05ce t· , � ToIIecc°'.­-I ,�, '. .... ':�f.. ..-.. -. - -' - :J; � t '·JVST:T·UA�,BROOKS MADE·$3.,00 HATSTORES:Great Northern HQ�el;Hartford Building, 96 Madison, cor. DearbornI . Fraternity &tationeryGalling Gards,Invitations' ProJtramsWbeeever you waat to fIad tile ....place to ... ;r or sellNew and Second-Hand•Text-Books. I'00 ta:::==.========, =HALL & McC.REARY261 Wabash Ave.LESTER BARTLETT JONES--ttenor--TEACHER·'- OF .- SINGINGLc.... eift:l at_5J� lCialball HaDat at the UlUYClSity , I,TYPEWRITERS'ONE-HALF PItIeB ..Send for our list' of spec:ia1 barRalns in all'makes of Standard typewriters.. Full line 01suppUes, Machines forrent'2to'3 per month.c:. It. CARPI!NTER. .0:1 ...... B .........60wman �Dairy (jO.­" -: �.��.��R;.M1�· � ,h.- 'is ,Bottled: in the' :�lI:Dhy .IktN'O •• e,a ......... .-a, , . �' 'v.," , _ ,,'c,'�LJ A., A� DE'VORE I SOft,T A. I I. e il S" /:';', � :,1.' -We' make .' .peciall7 0(. hip padeDraa Saib for ,J01IIIC IDCII�. ... .,�lJetlllall, Jlo_ .• eC!olleg, I.�A HIGH-CLASS EATING'PLACEdeconded wltb the colon aad seals of thepriadpal a..11eaa and uaiTerSldes In theUa1ted SCales.A public UniTenIt)' Club. a ualqne ra­taaraat-a place to meetJOUcoDep,cbum.Table d'H_ DinDCl'. wIth'wIne,60ceDtS:entry CYCIlinc from 6 to 8.� t ���ealeft; paled ita • ....:PRESCRIPTIONSRELIAaLE PHAR.ACYROSALIE PHAitMA(;Y.I • .I. GILL, _n..III....... MI15 274(.S7II _ ......Higgins Cafe, 333-335E� 63d St. Every,tthing of- the best.Open all night.Come and see us.. "OHIOA'GO, TUESDAY, OcToBER 6, 1903J�'====================================�==============�'=�============================================�==========================11" .. _OTIC �'� ':' ''; ," '._-s-Iaata ad baalty maIben�� to __aD .aca to TIm DAILY IldOOII lor paNicat- free· 01 � Notices __ be left .. TIl. MMDCIII aliceor J'KIiky ltKcIIuce ... 11:00 A. II.The Mathematical Oub meets Friday,October 9, 4 p. 01., in RyrsoaJs6.Meeting of the Board of. UniyersityPress, .·riday, October 9, S· p. m., in.Haskell.Football- Chicago tis. Cornell College,Wednesday, October 1, 3 :30 p. m., on'Marshall Field..There will be a meeting of. the JuniorCollege Council on lo·riday momiog at10 :30 in Cobb 8 C. . or .,The Southern Oub will hold a meetiogTuesday night, October 6, 1903, at 8 p. m.in Lexington Hall, All Southerners id-· vited to be present. . '.I ,. / Students d�irh,g to 'SeCUrC:j_l'poSItiOD to I, teaeh,:will &net 1t· to ·their mtciat- to con- .· suit· James F. McCullough,' 639 Fine ArtsBuiJdinc, Olicaco.All places on the choir will not befilled until Thursday, October 8. Applyin the rear of Kent Theater, �8 to 10 :30daily or Tuesday between % and 5 p •. �Meeting of the Cross Country Oub, CobbChapel, Wednesday, October r, at 10 ;30.All members urged to be present. Elec­tion of captain and other important mat­ters to be attended to.W. G. MATHEWS,Secretary.A series of five consecutive lectures onthe general topic, "Christian Belief Inter­preted by Christian Experience," _ will beconducted' during the coming· week byDr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, of Union, Theo­logical Seminary. Topic of:Tu�y's lec­ture: •• A Report of the &rro1fS Lecture- Iship in India, Ceylon. and ] a�" Everyafternoon at 4 p. m. in K�b I 'J; , .....Text-books for the work of,· the FallQuarter may be obtained from,".the LoanLibrary conductec!_ by the Chicago Alum­na: Oub and located in Haskell , basement.Particular attention is given to. the booksneeded for Junior College co� Acharge of twenty-five' cents per volume ismade. The hours when: an; att�danf �is'in the library' are posted on !the'· bbn�board. .I ..IiI!! /i -•GA�TE:R.. a perfect apport tor &be IaoM. 1&� ...... 110& bIN lbe.kc Qr.c:aulMt &be�,. �dIIcomfbrt to &be wearer.' Jb4e lD all..... lon·He c:oIon-best I(Ik elude web.., at all deaIen or b7 mall.PI.lIEEIl BI1N"D." CJe.Tlll ..... ·....................II&IIer. � ...._... as •• " .....BOOKsNew aad 1eCODd· baDcl 01' UDiversi:y aad Hirh School.Educ:atioDal boob reueral1y.HEWITT-oS. 415 L 57th st.IiI:it -'IIi Dudlef sPool &. Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 11" as. cue BillianJ, 40 as. pel' houl'o-.w BIOlIDS· HOME, BAlERY(Phoae �¥ Hyde Park)All Ooods Stridly Home-Made0nIen takcu far Ice Cream aDd Ta:s" Goods �. ,,: \ 278 East FIIQ,.flltb .tnct.. .,.: ��,. .... - ... ' ....... �'.. 11-." M-ANASS E, OPTICIAN.:', 88 5t..,........ .... .._lisle ·deI .,.�8deaUkaDy.....,....�... .E,aTeaedF..�.__•••• � •. ' •.• 0& .EVu,tbiatJ�'., �ic:l ....Iortbe�,." Jl'otab, ca-' .............: . � T�HydePmk1l8.A. McAdamsTHE .. UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI"" A. 'GOc.. gil sa. ad Jtiaabuk 11ft. �i ':._I '. BORDEN'SCOllDDSED· JllLJ[, PLUID JllLJ[,, CUAJI AlfJ) B1JTTKRIIII.KALL BOn-LED IN THE' COUNTRY. &oR CoNDENSED MII.K Co.en IE. fOlIIT't'-e&ftIn'M aT •. j.. " .',. MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottap Orove Aveaae(Near Thirty-niDth Stnet)!:;e-:'-rl��:m·�t:�OI.D c:ot.D AIm SIL"9D BOVGIl'l'A.',6. SPALD1N6 4 8RO��.OI'l'lCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre Dwte in accon1aDce with cdBdal ndea.Spalding's handsomely mustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Spons containing all thenew things in foot ball will be seat free to anyadd�.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Waller Camp.New edition. Per copy',tO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'II'I'D. PAU AlID CIIIC&GO .... CII II'l'UtaJ. ·H. KINTZ(PIIOI1lIW1W)Jackson Park Stables1173 aut nty ...... atrwtTeL,o.JdacI ssa C.ICA •• T If you, want a position to teach. ,Call onor write to James F_ McCullough.:639.FmeArts Building, Chi�. :'; . .Mr. Melka's establishment for ladies'fine tailoring is conveniently Ipca� for¥_niversity women. 5515 ¥�_nroe avenue.: . Board in strictly pri,vate· ��ily for re- ifined person. Steam heat, ba.th, choicetable. 5828_ Ingleside av�u�, .;f';rst flat.Lady linguist, and musician' wishes­large room, near Elnated, with family ofculture. References. Address; 1L 5., 3926'"Lake avenue. .'Mr. I. Goldsmith 'Wishes to:bh �-'medium in :mnouncing his first· info.rmalto be held Friday evening, October 9th,1903, at Rosalie HalL A feature of thisdance will be his full orchestra r of twdTe·pieces. Entrance $1 a couple.U. of C. students will fiDel the best sodawater, tbe newest stationerY� "the fineStperfume, and the most reliable"': drugs 8ndchemicals at William HeniY Sage &: <A's,391 E. Fifty-fifth street, corner 'Woodlawnavenue.Mrs. Bansel, a graduate of the .. Paeda­gogium" in Viama, bas decided to open'ja ��,�� __ �.;��:.���· a�'auu, is prep:&red to reCeift DOUQerS -and I'OOment DOW. The German depart­ment endorses Mn. BUDSe1 and· uqa aUpersons auxiom for opportunity of speak­ing GenIu¥l alld of being in German r.ar­roundings, to avail themselves of this rareopportunity. 'The service of the Nicbl Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is UDSU�.Th� fast express trains, in each directioD,daily. These trains are composed of mod­ern first-class day coaches, elegaftt ftSti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork and Boston and other eastern poiDts;superior dining-car senice, meals beingserved on American Oub Plan,.. rangingin price from 3S cel1ts to $1.00; aJso serv­ice a la carte. Passengers Can travelcomfortably, and economiean,. via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket. Oftice, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Salle..street andVan Baren street, on the Elented Loop.We want your subsc:riptio� to '- THE 'DAILY llAaoo,,'- three donars--for four, quarters, -one dollar for a siftitr quarter.1 . ICollegeHave had their suits and overcoats made.by William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sac henknows what college men want. ,{.W. T. DBLIIUBT .. C. O'DOBlIBLL ALBBItT TBBOPreai4eat 8ecretaJy TreuarerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetStaDdard Egg -WaabedRaDce fS.00 per ton Washed 'ChestJlut - .... 50 per ton15-00 per ton Waahecl Pea - - I4.2S per ton','t,,_...-1'Pennants and, Pins :I, }�'Coke Co.'.... : ttJ. :". ..' �.' "-: ..C .. tf.'\, K' . ·E".. JJ. -_._s .. :6" s tit .. t e 101'.' ·Haf'd· c » «:Marquette BuildiDg63d aDd Wallace streets 40th street aDd Wentwortb aftDueNorth aYenue aDd RiTer.��������������� Rosalie Restaurant and CafeS�. ; '. '.- �! . BEST OF FOOD &-GOOD SER VICE.',Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe226 .&ut na SInd\FiO I." tIIIl a,,4 snrJ 10 :nit' Dai/� Ma'ITHIM, 1M U"if1� tI/ Clekaro.�---------------------_I�1 "nelty SfI�saibe f01' TIm DAILY MAROON f01' J ��M the ,.Me of 11::::: � �u(e be(Ot'e 0d01Jer. 15, 1903.1.----- N�e__.___.___.___.___.___.___.___.___._ __�aentA��__._ _-