'. IThe./I,VOL. 11. No.5SULTAN ISSUES' FIRMANWOMEN STUDENTS LIMITEDStanford University Faculty AdoptsMethod to Prevent Regis­tration 'of WomenEx·Captain Shorts TeUa lIIichigan SquadBow Eequimau: Play FOotban­The College WorldLeland Stanford Jr. University has maderules to limit tbe number of women inthat institution.' As matters net. standbut one more WoOlan 'w- be .... ��and the faculty is now devising means ofkeeping down the female registration nextyear. To prevent the enrollment of morethan five hundred women - the limit fixedby the law of the university - none whodesire to become special students were ad­mitted this year. After August. 1904, nowomen who have not met all the entrancerequirements will be enrolled as freshmen.Bruce Shorts, captain of the 1902 foot­ball team at the University .of Michigan,has just returned from' Alaska with thestory. that the Esquimoux play a gamesimilar to football. They have in the gametwo halves.' they pass and kick the ball,and play on ice in about four inches ofsnow..The suspended men at Buchtel - College'have been reinstated. A committee from:the three upper classes will hereafterregulate the freshman initiations.The sophomore class at the University�f . Michigan bas drawn up a set of rulesfor the '1)7 men. The rules forbid fresh­men to smoke 'a pipe on the campos, to sitin the .fii1It,';iv�'/rows at 'the theater, toenter ' 'cettiin �refresh�t places, and towear silk hats.venity of' 'Nebraska is three tim� asgreat as last year.'According to the Missionary Committe ofthe Christian Association at NorthwesternU�iversity the students there spend toomuch money on candy and too little on theheathen. I A census is now being taken todetermine what per cent. of expendituregoes for home indulgence.Last year at the University of Illinoisthe total registration � 3.:z89. It ispredicted that 4,500 students will be inresidence this year.The Chicago College of Deqtal Surgerybas been made a part of the University ofIllinois. The new institution will raDkas a college in the university and willbe combined with the University Schoolof Dentistry.DETAILS OF RUSH CONVOCATION!)epee of .. � CoDfened Upoa ODeWOIIWI ad Twenty :.eu.The Summer Quarter's commencementexercises were hdd in the lower amphi­theater Monday nening at 4 o'clock. Thepl'a7U was offered by the �eY. George L.RobiDson, of the McCormick TheologicalSeminary. Professor James Neftns Hyd�,secretary of the Faculty, presmted thefollowing candidates for the Degree ofMedicinal- Doctor:Victoria C. A. Bergstrom, Maurice L.,Blatt, Edwin B. Bradly, Fred R. Clapp,Samuel C. S. Darroch, David J. Davis,Brady H. Foreman, Earl V. Hill, De WittC. Huntoon, Findley D. John, Carl EoJohnson, Raben Eo Keating, Robert W.Lane, Oarence J. McCuster, John. J. Mc­Shane, Walter B. Schwuchow, Hyman B.Shapiro, John W. Viers, Albert A. Weber,Fritz C. Yeck.Professor Frank Billings, dean of theFaculty, presented the diplomas.The doctorate' address -was given biCharles S. Shenington, M.A .. M.D., F.R.S.,professor of philosophy, University Col­lege, Liverpool, Eng .. upon .. Motor I.ocali­zahon on the Surface of the Brain." Theaddress WaA most able and scholarly.A<Jvertise )'OUT wants in THE DAILY. MARGO!'. �" -�': �';' � . ': ; '. ' :::: �;. ::�C :,1 � ;��:';',< ',; '�: :'� ::'�' :' ,"'; >�.;+ :'�.� �� �:: .. :; �S':;�'�'::"::: ;"(·�;�t.,.,:�.'.: �����• I' . M'.. .... I ·II·�. ��?:i1.�:,.... 81 y .. '� .aroon ")fi1R8l:DOOIILI by tIoo IIbodaIa of tIoo 11-'" of CIokop -at tIoo - � "'Do -..-,. '1'_ .·,�·::.{i;'� I;"" ...� JIwCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1008CHICAGO-CORNEll GAME TODAYVanity Ezpectec1 to JIake Better Show­.ill, Tbaa Last Year - GettlDg ReaclyFor Pardue -I'reahmen Team Pr�ceNo repetition of the playing done in theCornell f!;a�e last year is expected in to­day's �ame with that college team. AI­though the weather is bad for football theMaroons are in good condition and theirteam work at this stage of the game isbetter than last year. Fumbling marredthe .Cornell-Chicago game in '1902, but this will arouse interest i� the game, as well'bad� habir' is - not�tooked- for', today.:--. ad- .. � .. �get,_,�.iJlto liDc. ..un:- neat. da7'5eago is, playing along smoothly now and, cheering.althougb the line did' not sbow as well as Mandd Hall' will probably be the placethe backfield last Saturday a marked im- of meeting, thou�h this is not yet definitelyprovement will be noticeable today. settled.Three members of the second team will The council also elected Arthur Eo DeS-probably' play on the Varsity in the Cor- tor cheer-leader for the season. Besternell game today. Kennedy.and Magee led the cheers at games and rallies in 1901.will play at the end positions and Norden- Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, Dr. Thatcher,holdt will be, in the -line, Wightman_ bas Mr. Chandler, Coach Stagg, and Captainreturned and will be out in a suit today. Ellsworth will speak at �e meeting FridayHe will add weigbt to the line ;tnd help morning.out the backfield squad. For the first time this year the band• •• will appear with some good, rollickingThe Varsity and substitute. were given, tunes. "Chicago" has been set to band-"the first secret practice. Although no new music and arranged so that it can be sungformations were tried, the men were Put . with a swing every rooter will feel,througb several hours of good, hard work A section of the seats at the Saturdayin blocking puntS and protecting their game will be reserved especially for theo';n punter. The line waS given another rooters.I�n in plunging' and getting. off fast.A short signal practice closed the eveningwork and the speed shown was good. Ahl­- swede's kn� was not in the best ot shape,so be did, not put jP �is suit last night:He will not play in today's game as everymeans possible is bein&. used - to get himinto condition for. the Purdue game. Theother cripples' are � all' 'doirig wdl and ex­cepting Ahlswede are able to go in theThe muSeum: of. the University of Indi- 'game today.ana recently' received a collection of birds •• .•�t were caugbt, mounted, aud labeled by Chicago and Purdue are wo� late at• PRsideIlLJ��'9��_'�Ue"..ae,� ... ; . .JlPta��_ (QL.� �� (In �teen years old, when he made the eollec- slWl Fidd neXt' � . ,au�bas .� ..tion. record to ma!:e', and hrdue a bad' defeatThe- sale of football tickets at the Uni- to wipe out. The BoUennakers ,are notas sanguine as they were.at this time lastyear. No reports of' Chi� not beingable to score have emigrated from theHoosier camp'so far this season. On theother band their greatest. hope is to huldthe Maroons to a low. score. Secret prac­tice is now under way at Pardue and themembers of the squad are being dri1Iedand taught football as Cutts knows it, andbe knows quite a little about it. Mr.Stam is working with the line. He wantsit to be 'as impregnable as the famous•• Stone Wpil " of football dopis� All theveterans are expected to be able to play,'and the line will be made up of the bestmen, we have. An incident which giVesadded interest to the game is that Cuttsis from Harvard and Stagg from Yale.. . . .Eighteen men reported' to Coach Harperyesterday �ftemoon to try for the fresh­man football team. Of this number aboutdeven were new men, L'te others beingcandidates who have previously been tty­ing for the Varsity squad. Those who palin an appearance were, Lodge, brother ofthe member of last year's freshman team,. Scbott of North Division. Solomon, Katz,llirschell, Atteridge, an end from NorthDivision, Zeiss, Parr, a former' gua� onthe Ott,')wa lligh-Sc:hool team, MJU1', no­herty, Fbnders, former quarter-hack onthe West Aurora team, Nordenholdt, Can­ningham, Short, Nabin, Pquis and Dun­bar. With these men on the squad, '07should be well represented in the footballdepamnent, and make a good fight in theinter-c:lass game. Coach Harper gave themen but light practice, because most ofthem were out for the first time.• • •But four of the ireshmen who signifiedtheir intention of trying for' the class base­halt team to play the sophomores this falt,reported yesterday afternoon. Mr. Staggis very ahxious for them to come out assoon a.. possible, or otherwise no attemptwilt be made to organize a team... . .Tripp, sub-lineman on last year's Va�­sit)' team, reported for practice with theYale squad yesterday. He is not eligibleto play thi$ year, so was given a positionon the 5C� uh eleven. PRICE TBUB'- (""'BNTS "BIG MASS MEETING FRIDAYRooters Will AaelDble in lludel to Pre­pare For Barel Paraae Game - CoachStagg Will Speak.There will be a football mass meetingFriday morning at 10 :30 o'clock.Tbis was decided by the Senior CollegeCouncil' at its laSt meeting.The Purdue game comes on Saturday,and as it is expected to be the hardest gameof t�e season to date, a nlty just before The Uniyersity Bas Been GivenExc1usiYe Right to ExCavateRuins in BabyloniaProfeuor Robert F. Harper wm DirectWork- Site ReD4erecl'DUcerouabY Hostile Bec10uIa ArabsPresidcat Harper reeeived, a cablegramfrOlD Constantinople yesterday, telling himthat the firmen aivj.nc the Unin:mty per­mission- to.Aexeaftte..�-of ...... ...,_<­cient city in central Babylonia bad been 'issued by the Sultan.Tbe cablegram. was .from the Americanlegation' in Constaritinople. It stated that. the U�iversity of, Chicago had been givenexclusive rights to excavate the ruin atlsismya in central_ Babylonia, as PresidentHarper had requested when he visited theTurkish capital last August. The .firmenstipulates that the University must havemen on the ground inside of three months.Accordingly Professor Robert F. Harperwill leave soon for Asia. It is not neces­sary that actnal work begin inside of threemonths but some person representing theUniversity must be on the ground' makingarrangements for the excavations.It is pro�ble that Professor Harperwill remain in Babylonia for a, nUmber, ofyears. He will be the director of theBismya expedition, and, as some friend of1Ir. BI..aIICIaard Amtounc:ea the BaIlc1 Will the University has guaranteed a sum ofBaTe 200m.!D the Tower money annually for' ten years to supportThe University Band met yesterday to the expedition, Professor Harper will' be,continue preparations for·the year's work. employed in this great work �or a con-Thirty-five men 'were present. siderable period. 'Most of the old men are back: notably President Harper hopes to seCure addi-Jackson, Elliott, Francis, and Butler. tions to the sum a1r:ady promised which'Some, however, are gone. One whose will make it possible for the Universityabeence m, particularly noticeable being to equip five expeditio�.hie Potter, the, baas player. In most of Chi� ,is the second uniYersity tott.c parts ,there ,were more 'men trying than undertake this sort of work and the 'plaDa16ulcn-;e-1ikd����tIm�- ��¢. .' U",* _,.f���r�·_�,-.where but four are needed,' and six bass mucb-'more compreh�e have enrplayers for two vacancies.' One or two been practic:ally conceived before. The •clarinets are cksirec4 and, above all, a University ,A.ssyriologists a..-e enthuaiaaticplayer of the snare drum. over the opportunity afforded them by the.Mr. Blanchard, the director, when inter- gift of money and the. firmen of, addingviewed, said: . " The . prospects for the centuries .to the authentic: hiStory of theband have never been so bright. We are ancient nations. And yet President' Har-going to have a brilliant organization this ' per bas said there is 00' aSsur.mce of peaty�r." success. .. We may find man7 woDderfulHe a1EO said that the faai1ty had given things," said the President recently" .. andthe tower room on the third floor of the then again we may dig for ten yean with-Oub House to the band. It will be fitted out suecess,"up complete with lockers, instrument .cases, The University of Pennsylvania was theete., and will be used for all rehearsals and first institution in America to send a re-individual practice. and will do away with search expedition to Babylonia. Professorthe necessity of holding rehearsals where- � Harper was a member' of this ex-ever a vacant hall can be found. Until pedition and hence is well acquainted "nththe field in which he will work.THE" M��ICIANS PREPARE FOR WORKthis rbom can be fitted up, however, .re­hearsals wUl be hdd in Kent Theater or ,Bismya is situated on the dry bed of theancient cmal, Shatt-on-Nil, in c:entralBabylonia. 'The peatest authorities OIlancient Assyrian history agreC: that theruin of Bismya is the' �ite of an auc:ientcity of great impo'rtance.·· A�rding . tothe inscriptions one of the most importantKaa4_ Ezpecta to Tam Oat SboDe cities of central -Babylonia was lain ot., Water Polo. Teuaa 'Nisin, and most Assyriologists are .,f theBefore long men' will be heard splashing opinion that Bismya and Isin are identic:al.around in the magnificent swimming pool The city of lain was a place of impon-in the. new Gymnasium. ance as eady as 4000 B. c., and aboutSoon �e monotony' and cInIcIgery of 2500 B. C. it exen:i8ed a heaemony overgati.. 'requi� physic:al �ture credits . BabyIonia.' ;will ,be a thing of, the put, for iDstruc:tion Bism,.. is �. two boars from freshin swimming will 'form a welcome part of water. Hence it wiD be neceaary for thethe work. The nrious squads will be excavating party to employ a amaIl cara-divided into groups, �h of which will, van of donkeys to make two tripe daJ1yin turn, be sent to the natatorium. There for fresh .water.the untrained will be taught to keep their The American ieption at ConstaDtiaopieheads aboft water, while those who are has been infonDed by the Porte that themore proficient in the an of swimming site of Biswya i. one of danger. Thewill be Instructed in racing, faDC:)' swim- Turkish government will furnish a guardm�ng, water polo, and, in fact, in all of, soldiers sufficient to protect the partysorts of water sports. from the raids of the Bedouins.Dr. Raycroft says that the University is •• The daQRel'OQS Arabs would probablyvery fortunate in securing the services of be employed as workmen," \ said ProfeaorKnudsen, who is considered the best man Harper yesterday,' I. and by careful hand-in the country in his tine. He was for- ting the good will of an Arab can alwaysmerly connected with the Central Y. M. be obtained. Moreover, danger in a workC. A. of this city, and under his coaching • of this son should not be regarded as athe University should tum out some ex- . serious obstacle."cellent water polo teams.• While the finishing touches are beingput on the Gymnasium the classes will We waIIt JOUr IUbleriptiOD to -'fIBexercise on Marshall Field. Various games .DAll.Y ltuOOJf _ three doDan for foarincluding ROlf and tennis w11l form panof the work for the next few weeks. quarters, ODe doJlar for a Iiaafe quarter •in Haskdl.Complete try-outs trill take place at thenext meeting. .,SWIII.ING POOLALIIOSTREADY.t"_ ....OHIOAGO .. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1908, The Daily Maroon, I �"'.rOR.e aDd HI.NOR.e,' Ir..m,*u���Qa.w_�_.,_. • _ _ IIOUIIDDn. u......., .. CIUcIco w-1cJJ '. 0cI0ber I,'aa.,.TH. DAILY IiIAJlOC* • 0cI0ber I. lODe.... COIlTltlBVTlO .. a.QUD'I"D.I�BO.&JtD OP Drro ..K...u.. Edi_ • - • OuYaa B. WYIWIN .... lr.df_ • • • • IlAaIn' W. FoaDAthletic: Editcw WALTER L GoGOin'AUOCIAft 1UH'IOIl. 'THADDausl. M ••• ILL ElnrAaD M. KaaWUIElllrur 1. STaY.,.. AU&aT W. SH ......R.u.nc P. MULYAJI.. LaRew A. V AJlPATnIlWOllAJr'.o.TOiIs .MISS LaA HAaltI. MISS AanIA Fl.ovDsrAn'CW�Eo R. GAIOIOJI t s. WalcarrE F. BITITKIlP1IU.D • V. HICKin'R. H. ALLaM ISS AlIMA FI.ovDW. J. Cum Ml,ss H .. La SlIonlBV8IlIB88 ST.&FPT_ DAILY MA.OOIIBaai_ Maaaeer •AdYatIsiac M-.er T .. MmrrHLY MoUOOIIJULIn L B.,.,'J AII .. S D. FLooDDally Subscrlptlen, $3 per yearr $1 for 3I1t011th ••lIy IlaJI In city I. per yearr $1.25 for 3 mlllth ••SobKn� recei'Nd at .''I1Ie ...._ •• Otke. Ellis Hall.�Ieft i. n...._ .. Boll. tile P'acalt)' ItuJIaace. 0Ibbrrillte4 by doe Uahen'''' 01 ChIcaco Press.-;'" . The football season is well underway. Purdue plays here next Satur­day and on the seven­Help theTeam Figh.t teenth Northwestern willcome down from Evans­ton intent on planting the purpleabove the maroon on Marshall Field.This will never happen. Every manand woman in the student body ofthe U�iversity knows that Mr. Staggand the eleven men whom he willcbooseto -'d6�6attie. fC:-r-'us� Wiil',pnsh'the pigskin across the Northwesterngoal line.We have full confidence in ourOld Man. In him we have the bestcoach in the country. After thisseason there will be no need to re­vert to '99·' Chicago. has the backsand Chicago has the ends and wehave line men who wi'll tear up theiropponents defense and in turn beimmovable when attacked.With such a coach and' such ateam concentrating every thoughtand every effort on perfecting amachine which will' throw back intum the chosen men of Purdue,Northwestern, IllinOis, Wisconsinand finally Michigan, Chicago. me��nd WOlDen are in, honor bound torecognlze the fighting spirit thiscoach and this team are displaying.The team will do its part on the field;the student body must be on hand toa man to do its part in the bleachers.Cheering to be effective -must be'organized. -No doubt the SeniorC�ll�g� . Council, as in former yearS,.will Initiate a series of mass meetingsto rehearse the songs and the 'yells.When the summons comes to ass�tn­ble in Kent and listen to the ringingwords of Mr. Stagg ev�ry one shouldgo. Then when prophecies and pre­dictions are put to the test out onMarshall Field the student bodyshould be out en masse.There never was opportunity to en­courage a more splendid team..:. .,Senior College Registration. Dean Tufts announced that the'registra-non an the Senior College was as fol1o",s:�Ien 108.Women II;.Total .2.25."hiS, on October 6, compares verY favor­ably with lut year's total of ..226 on Octo­bet- 8. The .eleven men who will �bachelor's degrees in law bring the totalup to .236.","�;:.!:.. ... : .. -�---..> ..... .' The roof of the dOP building is beingcompleted and gives a DUSch more finishedaspect to the structure.The Dramatic Oub is very D;luch dis­appointed over not being able to openMandel Hall The new theater will firstbe used for the Uniyenity services nextSunday momi�.Monday aftemoon Miss Dudley gaveau informal, reception in the women'sgymnasium. The girls gathered from halfafter three until five. Dancing was en­joyed and light refreshments were served.The Commons has grown remarkablyin popularity'the last week. On last Wed­nesday two people partook of brcakf�Ly csterday 638 meals were served there,while 140 men sat down to dinner.' Sixtymen have taken advantage of the four-weektickets, which make the meals cost a littleless than 11 cents.There were twenty-eight candidates outfor the University High-School team yes­terday, and thirty-four have promised tobe out today. Hanaker from Kansas Cityand "Fatty" Thompson of Armour weretwo new finds. The first championshipgame of the season will be on the twenty­fourth of this month and the team is ex­pected t� be in fine condition by thattime.The address of Dean Vincent at theJunior division meeting this morning wasafter the manner of advice to new stu­dents. Three points were brought intoprominence - first, the change in the char­acter of studics on entering the University;second, comradeship in the University;lastly, giving to as well as gaining from,the common fund, and the call to becomeloyal members of Chicago. IThe Sophomore Debating Oub met lastnight in Lexington. Very few of the oldmembers were present and nothing of im­portance was transacted. A meeting wasarranged for next Tuesday evening at thesame place. In the meantime the fellowsare going to do their best to arouse moreenthusiasm among the sophomores. It wmbe reiiembered that the' club' ;uiisb� ii�� ,­last. year in a rousing manner in the latterpart of May with a Debating Social Pro­fessor Chandler will be on hand next Tues­day and urges every sophomore at all in.;.terested to come to the meeting._ At a meeting held in the faculty roomsof the Law School this' morning, prelimin­ary arrangements were made for a Law• School Smow. The-�ol1owing committeeswere appointed:Time and place- W. K. Jayne, U. A.Mcl.JeOrge.Finance - F .G. Smith, Fred FischeLRefreshments - T. J. Merrill, J. W.Bingham.Program - J. R, Cochrane, C. R. Mann­ing.No definite date for the function hasbeen fixed but it is expected that it wt1J• be held late next week.The Blckel PlateTh, Nickel Plate Road. with its 'eastauconnections--the Delaware, Lackawanna &Western and West Shore and Boston IeMaine Railroada-is considered' by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York,Boston and other eastern points, and takes 'its place among the first class Hnes leadingeastbound f!OlD Chicago. It is operatinv, three� through first-dals trains, an daa1y,and equipped with modern impl"OftlDeJ1ts,for the CODftDienc:e and comforts of. thetraveling public, and has succeeded, to aremarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularity nery da,. ODe ofits attracm-e features and thoroughly ap­preciated by the fraTeling public, is itsdining car service, m� being Bened onAmerican Oub Plan, ranging in price from3S cents to $1.00; also service a Ia cane.Colored porters are in charge to look afterthe comfort of passenger'S in co:lC:hes, and�peciany to assist ladies traveling lrithchildren. An passenger trains arri;e atand depart from the La Sane Street Sta-, tion, Chicago, the only passenger ltationin Chicago on the Elevated Loop. Whengoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office, III Adams street, Chicago.We want your subscription to TRZDAILY MA1IOOl'f - three dollan for fourquarters, one dollar for a single quarter. A freshman once uune down to Chi., asjolly as could.be. 'And tried for t:very blasted thing that'sat, the U. of C.In Dramatics this man went.Said debating Wall his bent.Used to toot a horn in Kent.With the band.Used to play pool in the Oub,In the Glee he was no dub,On the football team as sub,Got a hand.Of every line of •• collqe life" this young­ster took a hunk.And at the quarter's end he got a Flunk­Flunk-Flunk.Clay Club Will Bold MeetingThe Oay Oub holds its next meetingon Thursday evening, October 8, 1903, inRoom .214 of the University High SchooL'The program for that evening, is as fol-lows: .,..Debate: Resolved; That labor unionsare justified in their treatment of non­union labor.Leaders:Aff.- Mr. Benthall.Neg.- Miss Grace Norton.Declamations by Harold Krott, Mac-Cracken and Miss Edna Bell Johnson.Dr. �rcw· was in Milwaukee Saturdayand Sunday.Dudley" sPool 4: Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� c:ts. cue \ Billiard. 40 as. per hourMen'sWear MarquetteBuddingIf you like to wearyour· gloves, long,wearFownes GlovesThey wear longer. Meerschaum .. 'Briar .. and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,�mg,aDd Mountm,aSpccialtyFRED REIlfER, 112 E. R&ndolph S1.If you value yourface, don't experimentwith Sha ving Soap.Use Williams'ShavingStick.__ !- ......... "....;. _l....:.: _._'_ Give a share of your trade to • • • •]ENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men·s �urnishin2s,._ . Boots and Shoes' .415-417 E.·63d 'SL, awe Kimbark AYe.Also at rn-T77 Eo 47th SL PboDe HJete Park nBSWILLIAM SAGE It CO.REGISTEREO PHARMACISTS DANGE PK06KAMSfratmily SIItm.ry.llrilltIaas. etc.lowest Prir.es DIMVfllI fa, Ale S1I&.r:r5171 WABASH AVE •391 E. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.If WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon gg But 1Ia4isoIl1it.DIamoads. Watches, Jewelry, ad Alltiq-, for sale; Old Gold _d SilYeI' BoaehtField «Marshall Co.aDDOallCe forFriday and Saturday, October 9th and lothA Orand �eceptionto the Children of ChicagoThe displays and "working exhibits" onthis occasion will be of an educationalnature, and will prove of great interest tostudents and other older persons. .This store, which is generally recognizedas .. Chicago's Permanent Exposition ofRare and Beautiful Examples of theW odd's Handiwork," will be even more ofan exposition on these two days, when anumber of articles of merchandise will beshown in process of manufacture-r-such asglass blowing, pottery turning, linen spin­ning, etc., both by hand and by machinery.A visit to this store at· that time will be. one long to be remembered. .1\,.:I,:� .� � ... '';" :c .... ,. -�;. ;'M.,;,'·, .��� ;";. "!'.;,. .. ::,;.� .• , ,,"• ':'i..; ·.,.-:-':'i1_1��':::"":':ta·�Y"�� Y;'·"::; ��.,-;",: , .... !��'t·�r.· �".,;.:jo' ;i:' .Nv�?i.l·\. ... :;.: .. �:·�it,..�· ... ,t���;· \.l,;�,��,,�,'.;,t..··(;""'W-\�.;,��;�···;.·� ... � {l·(N,;"",,-:.ot ... )( "I • 1".. "• �.. � � .. If, -r. eO" ....... ""{ .. �.� � r"� := f ""�.--..;.: � .... � ';.�."'. � ....;.���' \��,: •• ,._" .... \;.;_ ....... ,.,. ��,! -. �.,:t.. I.. ,J.;"';':I,. tL.���·t.·t �( � -'."" .... ·,,:t: ..... �U',' : .. � t· :,.�¥ .. ". � r.. �t .ltl't. .. �.r �t .���.��(ti .. �· .. 1"'�:t1.·· .. '="�...'4�. �,,�. '. : ."I .. "I',: � .: .•.• ��. : r �j• >: ��.;. : '. � -.. :' ":-;' .. t': :. :�.� ,r ,:' .. �: ".!�>.".;' �-; � ;'�'�;\. .: :'!:J · ... ·y:�;'.�t::}:.�·�i:��:(t�\l1�:• I> •• ,.... •f ' ". ., '. 4} r �.I"'f:,. .... II, ........ ,{,�\_�,:�. " .... �_..;.J .. :;'��I• 4 � :',-:.�.��.";!}J'OHIOAGO; .WEDNESD:&y;·.ooroBEB:'"i; '·1908, 8' ...... '··'1)�r.�==========�=====::=;================�================================================ '. '� ,��ysTHE .HuB ::�;:;;:.. �s:: :�:;;;;;;�a: <,.�.��_&Nay C.'LYTTO........ The 6rst General Regi,ter of the Uni- A mcenoc of the m� of the Cross .' I'::',fversity of Chicago has recently been iuued Country Oub was held this'mornioc iJl.. , I,': j.from the University Preas.. It gives a Cobb at 10 :30' o'clock for the purpOsc of . . \complete but concisc history of the Uni- elcctinc officers and makiDc arraoccmenta SE� •• ...... GOT ,�.;versity for. the first ten years concludinc for· the commencement· of the season. AN .ARROW·.N IT. :':J.:��'" - th«r· aCCount up to July, 1902. Mr. William G. Matthews was elected. IF It HAS • Irs MAD£ BYData was obtained from school publica- captain of the team until the annUal baD- C"U.n' I'KA8CHtY & co.tioDJ, the sec:retary o.f the board of trustees, QJlet in'the spriOC, and Edward M. Kerwin IllATa AU. YCilfYE oor 10the auditor's accounts and several other was elected .sec:rctary-trcaaurer to act for KNOW ABOUI' COLLARS. Ithe same time. a FOR a. II CENTS.An attempt. will be made to commencework next Friday if possible, anei theofficers are anxious to have as. many ascan report. come ouL.There are plans on foot to hold anintercollegiate cross country race on nextThanksgiving Day. Michigan is �ous'to' �eet Chica8o,''; and 'wisCo�� 'deSi�to be a third party.Last year's plan will undoubtedly befollowed, that of running three times aweek and holding the tcy-outs for the teamlater in the year.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For "EN AND BOYSFAll AND WINTER STnESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---0£===F'ABRICSthat ever camethrough our �oors. sources.The book contains 22S pages &l\d isbound in stiff, maroon-colorcd paper.With the name of each honorary 81um­nus has been published the statement usedat the time the degree was conferred.Mayo Fesler, who was formerly sec:retaryof the A1u�ni Associatio� compiled andedited the book. Mr. Fesler is now in.:.structor of history in the University ofIndiana. ,The total number of women graduatcsis estimated at 583. • Of this number but107 in all have been married since gradua­tion. There are now 30S a1�mnae whoare teachers. The total per cent, of mar­riages is 18.. For comfort, good service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Oub Plan, rangingiri price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la =t= Three through trains Advertise your wants in THE DAILYMAROON.daily, in each direction. Rates aiways thelowest, No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street, Depot, La Salle Street Sta­tion, comer Van Buren ana La Sanestreets, on. the Elevated Loop..iiI SHIRTS KiNDs$1.50so GOOD 'THAT'" YOU wiLE' iiuy AGAINBI.LLY RIETZ'.oP DearIMM'a. Two. Doors NortIa of abdIaoDQuick Service Geo. o. Karlatt, IICr.'ANHEUSER & NEILResIaaranf:p BAST SIXTY-TBDlD ST. CBlCAGOCbt tangt. SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENPOR YOUNG liEN'S w..AR149 De arb 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING Sixth I'loorHIGH=CLASS RESIDENCESON MONTHLY PAYMENTSIn the Select Hyde Park-Kenwood DistrittEllis Ave., between S�d and S3d SU.- .- -Nine Minutes to VanBuren 51. by Illinois Central Ry.Three-story and basement Roman and Nor­man pressed-brick and stone-treat houses in thevery chOicest residence district in Chicago i sur­rounded by homes costing '25,000 to 1100.000.These houses are elegantly finished throughoutin a vadety of hardwoods, and contain vestibuledreception hall. parlor.�-room, dinipgroom, »;Idtchen.·five bedrooms, large tiled bathroomsand ample closet room. Basement bas fuelroom, laundry. furnace, storeroom. bins. etc.Everything absOlutely modern and up t� datethronghout.and as gOod appointments as moneywill buy. This is the first time in Chicago'shistory that residences of this high order andsituated in the most exclusive res1dence districtof the south side baTe eYer been offered on termshere submitted. These most convenient terms •.the character of the dwellings and the now vcrJpl"eftlent demand for choice bomesin this districtinsure the· immediate sale of these beautifulproperties. Prices, �,9SO to '7.1:00.' I offerthem on monthly payments of .SO. wbich is nomore than 'a fair ren1al for these homes. Amoderate cash payment only w111 be required.LOCATION.EUis-ave •• betw.ecn ,S2dand gd-sts., the highestpoint of land upon the south slde. Houses openfor inspection f:!Ier1 day. Take Cottage GI'OYe­ave. car to Stst-st •• go east to E11is-aTe. and oue. block south to branch office, or can or write for. plans and pUtlcnIars.S. ·E. GROSSADt� Sha.iDc Cram Fece M� 0., ewd Air ScmceThe U. of C •. BARBER SHOP- 409 E. Flfty-seventb st.J. A. GREENE. Prop. TWe BIoc:b ..._ u .. nn1t7Tob.x:o$2 AMES' �ATS $3deserve their popularity. It�s be­. cause they arc made of, the bestmaterial and arc up-to .. cb.te in style.E I ........ 73.. "" E. .5tnet _. La �• 1 • .,......5tE. C. MOORE,lot(st132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTe1ephoae Oaltlnd loWS27' East FIfty-Fifth StreetTeJephone Hyde Park 38.lIonOE BUILDmG CAFE/6 ",. tlu T.1 FIN,. Td,. ElnIlII#rMeal Hoan: Break!ast, 7-9; exceptSanda)'$, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, (HJ",,_"JSdL ·.......... 25dL STORES: .,�, ..... 1!"JUST�"";U TRYABROOKS MADE$3.00 HATGreat Northern Hotel; .Hartford Building, 96 Madison, cor. Dearborn FRED J. BjJOJ,L KUSIC CO.S&ect Muai.c Cbapcrthan you ever &oupt it beforeSteiUw:11 Hall : 17-21 V�Buren StreetWhenever you' want to find the bestplace to buy or sellNew and Second-HandText=Books00 to:===========-HALL & McCREARY�61 Wabash Ave.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICE'Send for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard' typewriters. .Fun line 01supplies. Machines for rent'2 to'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, - .03.Jecboa BeaInud60wman 'Dairy (jo.·OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryEIltllliP t '-1,,8 --,. ..... �:A .. A. DEVORE &. SONTA.ILORSPull ••• Buildi.,, We make a specialty of hip gradeDress Saits for JODDg mea •.•.j;lJetma •• ouleCo lie Ie I.,.A HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdeco� with the colors and seals of thepriDclpU· co1lc&es and unlftl'Sities In theU Dited States. 'A public Universlty Club, a unique rei­tanrant-a plaCe to meet JOUI' co11ep chum.. Table d'H_ DiDDer, with wine. 60 ce..ts;� eftDinc from 610 a. . ., S�meDli,�.er.ice.'Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. Everything of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.ROSALIE PHARMA(;YJ. J. GILL, CIIIM .......... .... MI75 274LS1IISL._ _PRESCRIPTIONS IRELIABLE PHARMACY,WHY -poor. _trlalua ••• ilk, ......... __ _,,_rn ... h..... sw.t. Ex"_"__ ..'eli .,om. ..T ..... 80ada I.,. or dJappoIIw • ,_.. • .SIDNBY WANZER a SONSaos 1'IdrtIetII at.-. ' . ,,. � -, .. " .. ... t. _.. ...", .OHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908The service of the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is unsurpassed.Three fast eXpress trains, in each direetion.daily. These trains are composed of mod­em first-class day coaches, elegant vesti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork and Boston and other eastem points ;superior dining-c:ar senice, meals beingserved on American Oub Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a la carte. Passengers can travelco:nfortably, and economically via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsJackson Park Stables that way. Chicago City Ticket Office, III-n But lIUty.8naUl 8tnet Adams street. . Depot, La Salle street andTeL,OaJdad ss- CBIC,Ae. Van Buren street, on the Elevated Loop. �.; . -. .-. ; . . - . - -. - -... . -,4"- --L 'MANASSE, OPTICIAN........ M. •. ,...... ........"I� dx ... .,. ....... c' aloe_�Z,_T .......��.a.­..........T ...... H,.s. Park ,IA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORlSTGREENHOUSES: an"',A 'GOc.. sJd at. udlOa':;:uk.... �BORDEN·SCOJIDDSBJ) JllLIt, I'LUID JllLIt,CUAII AlID BUTTEmDIJtALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co.u" .... c. POIITY-aItVCIITH aT.MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove AvenDe(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4...-uce JDODeY OIl an tiD"· of DeI'IOD&1 DRINrtYat the lowed rates. UJlI'edeeIIaIH{ ple4pa lor-tali.OLD GOLD AlII) SILVER BOUGHTA.· 6. SPALDlN6 & 6ROS:OFP'lCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accorc1aDce with ofIicial rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to any��. . -�Spalding's Official F� Ball Guide, con­wnlng the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents. .How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per COpy,lO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'lID. P.&H AlIJ) CBlCAGO DACB ST.&BLB8J. H. KINTZ(nonuaua) II.I rR�:;::7;;d.Ca;;f. �'" .,' . �� . BEST OF FOOD 8' I' GOOD Sl£R PICEI COME .AN� BE Rosalie Res/at/rant and Cafe tCONVINCED 2z6 Basi 57a SImi.......................... � .............................. �� ... ...,... ........If JOU want a poUtion to uacb, call onor write to James F. KcCu1Joaab, 639 FiDeAns Buildin" Chicaco.Mr. Melka'. establishment for ladies'fine tailoriDc is convenientl,. located forUniversity wGmeD. 551$ M.onroe avame.Board in atrict1,. priYate fami1,. for re­fiDed penoD. Steam heat. batb. choicetable. 5828 I.ucle:oicle awenue. Fint Sat.Lady linpiat, and muaic:iaD wiahca1arJre' room, near Bleated. with famil,. ofc:ulture. References. Addraa,)(. 5., 3926Lake avenue.Mr •. I. Goldsmith wishes to take thismedium in announcing his filSt informalto be held Friday eveniDg, October 9th,1903, at Rosalie HalL A feature of thisdance will be his full orchestra of twelvepieces. Entrance $1 a couple.U. of C students will find the best sodawater, the newest stationery, the finestperfume, and the most reliable drugs andchemicals at William Henry Sage &: Co.'s,391 E. Fifty-fifth street, comer Woodlawnavenue. C 0 a I & C 0 k e C o.DOMESTIC *�COKE .-Su6stitute lor Ha1"a 'CoalMarquet�e Building63d and WalIace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiYerMrs. Bunael, a graduate of the .. Paecla­gogium .. 'in Vienna, has decided to opena German boardinghouse at 5412 Ellisavenue, and is prepared to receive boardersand roomers now. The German depart­ment endorses Mrs. Bunse1 and urges allpersons anxions for opportunity of speak­ing German and of being in German sur­roundings, to avail themselves of this rareopportunity. FiIIl"is (lUI anti smJ 10 Tlu Daily Maroon, I"� Univ�rsilJ' 0/ C"ua�o.Home .Admess. . __••• Subsaiption Blank� ••� t903I1tne� sabscrik for THE .DAn.Y MAROON fo" I��at 1M ,.ate of 11::: � � payable be(0I'e Odober 15, 1903.$. _ N� __-__�uadADar�-- _r-·················································. .' .J I Keep' in Touch with ,College AffairsI•• Appreciate student enterprise by supporting ltII Subscribe to your college paper. '.,.''.<t•. _ .:. _'Show your college spiritThe Daily Maroon$3.00 a Year $1.00 a Quarter ,. :".",1,...." �fI.""\:�'l.4· ",)o�. :-<"'.i;�-:'"� '.I�� ( '.� .' '�� >�5��:,OmOAGO, WEDNESDAY, ooro,BEB 7. 1908 ·IS "'�'��j�===================================================================�============�==============================================� ��,• r,���.: ... �."�"-,:::. ::i ..., .......o � .. ," ;:�,�� -,; -'.:/.�:IIt i1:i..i:..:·1+IIf '; OUR splendid DeW �ing.we bdiewe. prowides .a great stole ID eyery re-_spect-iD Iocatioa. siu. appear­aace. equipmeDt ar.d c:baracter.We bow it is a. "differeDt- �with � tor _ pmIicpeculiar to ibeIf. Arcbita:turaIlyit is the most' beautiful structureewerem:tDt in CbiCa&o lor �merc:ial purposes. Its stalely -samposing appear.mce. SJIIIII'C'Pi­cal proportiaas aDd sumptuOuscnamentatioa teD in aery 1ine.that it was c:oocZmd' ad builtto bouse the beautiful and themaitoo ioas. Twelve staies t0w­ering abowe the IIred lewd andthree reaching tieiow it � fif.trNI great � in one. Theirequipment. in keeping with theestaior. combines utility aDdbeauty in the � �E.ay room is � willa day­Ji&bt. From e'fer/ .man Iba!tis f!is'/ acaII$ to those beyoDd.The fixtures are mabopDJ _.marble througIdIt. ,So�tary fumishings canpIete .aft ..terior that is hannoaious in IIDaeand bljlliant in dfec:t. We 1AIIIIteftI'JbodJ to see this �duriDg the grand f)paIiac IIOQ-clay. Tuesday and W�day. Odbber I2tb. I3da _� . .ON October I2.left:IldaysbeDce. our mapfficentDeW baiIdiDg. wiD be �maIJJ opened - another patsIore (or the people of Cbica&oaDd itsenYiroas. Welmow itiaa -beautiful building. We be­&ewe it to be as compIde as it isbeautiful. Tbeperiodofprepara­tioa. COftriag obIitaatioo.of theold baiIdiDg _ COGStauctiuuof the DeW. bas bear ODIJ 270daJs. Pbcr:Dix - like aaotberIpIeDdid IInIdare bas ariIm tocbaJIea&e the atIeDtioD aDdCIOIDIDaDd the admiratioo dI the. � We beIiewe this tQ beft:ICGId time 011 a task of such­mapiIude.' Yet the period basbeeo 10ag eaougb (or the com­bibed fon:a of eDeIJ1. ada'- .pile aad arat resoura:s.: Anaimy of wortcas bas wrought.aigbt aDd day lor maatbs to at-1ain CWljatiou aad �A wodt of art in *d and slone_beea�theldtiag(oraD epitome of2Otb c:adury c:om­merc:ial scieDce. Nothing hasbeen 0IDitted that � faciIi.tate our plans lor giYing to theP!I6: cwueaieDce aad comfortap to the last degfte. Mimdat ,details haft rec:eiftd the samecarauJ aIIaItioa that hasbem IaYisbed CIa gaaaIplans. ,• I�f::?{� ::::��:; ..:;';: : ';;'- : ... j" :;: =» ': ' ,�., /"" :. ':'.?�.� ... """".: ......,.. .. '.,.. .� 6"ForKickersPresidentSuspende��...mtbepalofco.fod.��"'"Absolutely GaranteedKetal trlJDmlDp eanDO& ruet..&lIT 8TeRE. ....... ,1."or maD. prepMd.C. A. EDUlTON IIFL co.au :J8'......,.-.BOOKsNew aDd SecoDcl·baad ol'UDiYality aDd Hich Scbool.EducatloaaJ boob ,_aall)'.H�T"r8. 415 L .5'1" 51.O-.AIA 8IOlIDS·' HOME BAIERY(Pboae I¥ HJde Park)All 000cIs Strictly Home-MadeOrden takaI fOl' Ice Cream aDd lea. Goods deliYered.�8 Ea5t PIft7-IIft11 street. "OHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1008STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOIDSTIC USEStandard EU - - fS.00 per ton W .. hed Chestnut - $4.50 per tonWashed RaDce 15-00 per ton W .. hed Pea I4-2s per tonI" , NOTICE. , , IStadcata aDd IacuIty meaabcn are reqllellted 110 sadall DOticcs 10 TilE UAlLY IbllOOll lor pablicatioa free01 cbar2c. Notices must be left at Til. "AmoK aliceOW raailty Excbaaae bdore II: 00 A. ...The Mathematical Oub meets Friday,October 9� 4 p. m.. in Ryrson 36.For Rent - SSzz Drexel avenue. Large.light. front. room: east and south, expos­ure.Meeting of the Board of UniversityPress. Friday. October 9. S p. m., inHaskellThe University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line. of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street. 'There will be a meeting of 'the JuniorCollege Council on Friday morning at10 :30 in Cobb S C.'1 he FrCshman Oass will hold 'a' �iogin ,Kent tomorrow at 10 :30. ClasS willorganize and elect officers.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will lind it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullougb, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. Cbicaco.All ;_)laces on the choir will not befilled until Thursday, October S. Applyin the rear of Kent Theater, 8 to 10 :30daily or-Tuesday between .2 and S p. m.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 Tuesday's lec­ture : .. A Report of the Barrows Lecture­ship in India, Ceylon and Japan." Everyafternoon at 4 p. m. in Kent,Text-books for the _work of the }"'allQuarter may be obtained from the LoanLibrary conducted by lbe qllcago A1um­me Oub and located in Haskell basement.Particular attention is given to the booksneeded for Junior College courses. Acharge of twenty-five cents per volume ismade. The hours when an attendant Is 'in the library are posted on the bulletinboard. College 'MenHave 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.W. T. DBI.IBoT .. c. O'OOIiIlBLL .umRT TBBOPrea4eat 8ecretaly TreaauerStandard Washed Coal Company.... , - -_ .303' Dearborn Street ,We want your subscription to THEDAILY MAROON - three dollars for fourquarters. one dollar for a siDgJe quarter.THE BOSTON GOSSAMER.RUBBER COMPANY-," . ·CLOSEDOne of the Oldest and Largest Manufacturers 01' HIOH-GRADEMACKINTOSHES. The._ entire stock shipped to Chicago to beclosed out at greatly reduced prices, at RETAIL. J\ chance of alifetirne to secure a garment at less than cost of material,Gentlemen's Mackintoshes,double breasted, $2 00velvet��IIar;-, former price $6.00; now - .- •Gentlemen's Mackintoshes, cashmeres and ,tricoes,��u: �d_ bl�c�s. rr: �ric: !II:OO: $4.00 Gentlemen's Mackintoshes, covert cloth, $3.50former price $8.00, now .' - - e .:. - --Gentlemen's High-Grade Covert Cloth, all the leadingshades, woven linings, cem, ented and $5 50strapped, former price $18.00, now - - '.Also a Large Liae of Ladies· aDeI Childre�·sWaterproof GarmeataAl a£I orders attended to-state price Sale for short time only89 East Madison St.LOOK FOR. THE SIGN QPp. Tribune Buildingl ,.,_. .... _- ,.' .:;l..:'t.,..'