...errr.1»1)fI, The Q�ily MaroonPubliahe<!�j:'; �"�S�StudeDta of the UDiyeraity of Chicago DariDg the POD!' QDuteta of the UDiyeraity Year-------------\j[i.. yiCO�c:�"-------------------------------------VOL. II. No. lU \>-�- CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSFORESTRY STUDY POPULARYale School Preparing Men for Gov- "ernment Positions-Michi-gan Foresters OrganizeDean of Columbia Ulliversity SubmitsReport Favoring Three Year Col­lege Course - College NotesWith �he beginning of the present yeara wonderful growth has been noted inthe various schools of forestry throughoutthe country, The F..orestry School at Yalehas now a total enrolment of sixty-sixstudents, Professor Graves, the head ofthe school, in a recent address, gave fourreasons for the increasing popularity ofsuch a course of study. First, it is anundeveloped profession and offers, con­sequently, good opporturntres, Second,the life is attractive to many. Third, thewhole country is interested in the sub­ject. Fourth, the interest of the govern­ment in forestry and federal lands, andthe consequent development of the for­estry department offers numerous govern­ment positions to men skilled in the sub­ject. The Seniors in the Yale schoolleave at Thanksgiving and are required tospend three weeks in lumber camps beforethe beginning of the Winter term. Theentire Spring term is spent in field work.The Forestry School "'but recently organ­ized at the University of Michigan isattracting much attention. Yesterday theforestry students formed. the MichiganForesters' Club. Its object is to allowdiscussions on questions pertinent to thecourse, and cause closer fellowship amongthe students. Twenty-five students aremembers.Dean Van Amringe, of Columbia Uni­versity, in his annual report issued Satur­day, pleaded in �avor of r�j� the col­lege cu'rriculuL. at three years,�e_.1inttwo to be obligatory for all stud�, andthe third given not to professional or semi­professional subjects, but to further studyin the liberal arts and sciences. Themodifications Dan Van Amringe pro­poses, 'Would not, he thinks, destroy theAmerican college. In closing the deansays: .. It would be a melancholy out­come if, in efforts to minimize the timerequired for an A.B. degree ColumbiaUniversity should be subverted, or de­graded into a mere vestibule to a profes­sional school."Stanford University is planning to es­tablish a summer school. The westerncollege wili follow the example of theUniversity of California which has forsome time been offering courses duringthe summer,Evanston is posted on every vacantwall with the sophomore .. proes." Thismeans is taken annually to inform thefreshmen of their shortcomings.The Stanford Boating Club has decidedto substitute class regattas for the pro­posed three-cornered race with Californiaand Washington Universities.Twenty-three Spanish-speaking studentsfrom. Mexico, Cuba, and South Americaare taking work at the University ofMichigan.'The subject for the coming Yale-Har­vard debate is: .. Resolved, That the his­tory of trades unionism in the UnitedStates for the past twenty years shows ageneral tendency detrimental to the bestinterests of the country."Governor La Follette - is expected tospeak at the football mass meeting to beheld Thursday night at the University ofWisconsin.The Dramatic Club at the University of�1 innesota decided Friday to present dur­ing the coming year the old morality play.. Everyman."Trials for Girls' Glee ClubThe trials for the girls' Glee Clubhe given by Mr. Jones in Haskellsemhly Room Thursday afternoon at t :30.These trials are not confined to anyoneclass as was the case last year, but areopen'to all women of the University. COUNCILS PROMOTE EXCURSIONJunior and Senior Ruling Bodies Join inUrVng Students to Go to lladiaon-­Seats Now on SaleThe Junior College Council decided thismorning to work with the Senior CollegeCouncil in promoting the excursion toMadison. An attempt will be made tosell all the tickets sent here by the Wis­consin football manager. The very bestsection of "seats has been reserved for theChicago • contingent, and the" councils aredetermined that the whole section shallbe filled with Chicago rooters. .The �ickets art" now on sale at the oldRegistrar's office in Cobb Hall. All stu­dents who purchase tickets to the gameare requested to leave their names at theInformation Office at once. A low rate isassured. The councils stated this morn­ing that it would probably be under threedollars.Plans are now under way for a monstercelebration to follow the Wisconsin gameSaturday. Should Chicago win Chicagorooters and enthusiasts will have an oppor­tunity to let their enthusiasm loose in aformal.manner the evening after the game.The celebration will take place on ourMidway campus and if -present ideas andsuggestions are carried out the event willbe the most memorable in the history pfthe University to date. No innovatior.sor anything of a novel or unique mannerwill grace the occasion. The affair is tobe an old fashioned, time-honored celebra­tion such as we and many of our rivalsand eastern colleges have been accustomedto participate ;n after gridiron victories.It has been suggested that a big bonfirebe built inside the circle in 'the centralquadrangle. Those who do not accom­pany the team to Madison will be expectedto assist in collecting barrels and woodfor the .fire during the morning and after­noon.This is the only formality in the cele­bration that has been decided upon defin­itely. There will be, of course, otherceremonies such as speeches from theteam, Mr. Stagg, Dr. Thatcher, Dr. Good­speed, Dr. Shepardson, "Jimmie" Shel­don, Koehler, and others closely connectedwith the team. As the train leaves Madi­son on the return trip at 6 :30 the Chicago. contingent will be able to reach the cam­pus close to ten o'clock. The celebrationwill in all probability not begin until therooters that witnessed the game arrive onthe campus.DRAMATIC CLUB'S SOCIAL "STUNTS"Three Clever Performances are Given Bythe Kembers At First .eetingThe Dramatic Oub entertained RATE TO WISCONSIN SETTLEDTrains Will Leave Wells St. Station-­Week Will Be Notable One in FootballAnnals-Coach Stagg ImprovedProfessor Stagg has made final arrange-ments with the railroads "for taking theChicago people to the game at Madison onSaturday. A round trip ticket will costthree dollars, the passage up being overthe Chicago & Northwestern Railway, andthe return over the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul. As in 1899, when nearly two"_ thousand people went up to see theCh"icago-\Viscon�i� game, the- fi�i trainwill leave the Wells Street Station atS :30 o'clock, and from then on as manysections as are needed will depart' atshort intervals. Returning in the even­ing, the first train leaves Madison at 6"p. m., returning to chicago by way of Mil­waukee.'" '" '" JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONSBrode President, Bard Vice-Presi­dent, Quantrell Treasurer, .Kiss Felt SecretaryDecisions This Morning Were Unani­mous in Instance of FiratThree Officers.I, ue Junior class organized in CobbLecture Hall at 10 :30 this morning.Julian L. Brode was elected president,Dudley Bard. vice-president, Ernest E.Quantrell, treasurer, and Miss' BlancheFelt, secretary. The elections were unan­imous in the instance of the first thre offi­cers. In addition to Miss Felt the suc­cessful candidate, John Wright and WalterEggemeyer were nominated for the secre­taryship. Mr. Eggemeyer withdrew. Thecontest between Miss Felt and Mr. Wrightwas close, the former winning by a singlevote.All of the 'oS's honored this morninghave been prominent members of the class.Mr. Brode is from Memphis, Tenn. He isa member of the class societies, the ThreeQuarters Club, the Score Club and theIron Mask. He has been seer .:tary of the,Junior College Council, He was on the,editorial board of the University of Chi­cago Weekly. Last year he was assistantbusiness manager of The Daily andMonthly MAROON and he is at presentbusiness manager of these two studentpublications. Mr. Brode was leader ofthe Junior promenade in 1903. He is amember of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.Dudley Bard resides in Chicago. Heis a member of the class societies, theThree Quarters Club and the Iron MasLHe has served on the Junior CollegeCouncil. Mr. Bard is a member of'1JetaTheta Pi.Earnest Oaantrel1 resides in Chicago� He·:is�rtnidc-'teaDrC-man. ", He-was-�of the 'oS freshman track team. He is amember of the Three Quarters Club andthe Score Oub. He has. served on theJunior College Council Mr. Quantrellwas chairman of Junior Day in 1903. Heis a member of the Phi Delta Theta fra�ternity.Miss Blanche Felt resides in Chicago.She is a Sigma.DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS THURSDAYTen Places Are Open and the CompetitionIs Expected to Be GoodOn Thursday aftrnoon at 4 o'clock thequarterly trials for membership in theDramatic Club will take place in HaskellHall There are ten places in the Oubto be filled.Candidates are urged by the presidentof the Oub to remember the followingpoints: to choose a selection that hasdramatic possibilities; to commit a shortportion of the text to memory; to presentbefore the Oub the climactic part of theselection, 'and eliminate unnecessary de­scriptions. Only two minutes are allowedeach person. The president of the Oubcontemplates excellent material from whichHitchcock's Firat Reception a Succe ..The Hitchcock reception yesterday wasa grand success. Enlivened by good musicover forty couples thoroughly enjoyed theopening reception, and from four until sixthe library and dancing hall were sc:enesof gaiety. The reception lasted from fourto six, while the dancing was from fiveto six.The chaperons were: Mrs. E. F. Ingals,Mrs. W. G. Hale, Miss Parker, Mrs.H. P. Judson, and Mrs. E. H. Moore.Mr. Parker and Mr. Chandler assisted.'07 Debaters to Meet This EveningThis evening the first meeting �of thenew Freshman Debating Oub will be heldin Cobb Lecture Hall. Four men, Adams,Allen, Doherty and Schaeffer, will debateat this opening meeting.The statuettes of knights in armor for­merly over the proscenium in Mandelhave been removed.members in an entirely original mannerSaturday evening. The Club which nowconsists of about nineteen active mem­bers, was divided into three groups, eachof which performed a .. stunt," The ex­temporaneous quality of the performancesin itself served to make them successfullyamusing.The first group represented the. follow­ing typical characters of a New Englandvillage: Miss Semanthia (village dress­maker and bureau of general information),Miss Harris; Miss Priscilla (villagepoetess, timid and 'shy), Mr. Brun; MissJudy (village soloist, romantic and emo­tional), Miss Bock; Rev. Doright (thenew minister, reserved as to his formerlife), Mr. Sherer: Mrs. Doright ,(jealousand strong), Mr Hickey.The capture of two Whites by theIndians was next represented in pantomine.Fi-Ah-loa-Tah, Chief of Chi-Ca-Go-Tas,:\fr. Robertson; Muchee Talkee, inter­preter, �lr. Willet; Jimmie Ha Ha, Indianbrave, Mr. Sulcer; Heap Big Hos-Es,Medicine man, Mr. Butterfield: LittleFeet. chiefs daughter, Miss Wheeler;Wife of Governor, Miss Sutton.The third group gave some of the" Ad-• ventures of Alice in \Vonderland."will' Little Alice, Miss Brownell: LittleAs- Alice (when she grows tall). Mr. Hinckley:The March Hare. Mr. Walker: The MockTurtle. Miss Robertson; The Mad Hatter,Mr. De Wolf.The Cheshire Cat was managed by anelectric light and a voice behind the scenes. This week will be an unusual one inthe annals of western football. The situa­tion has reached a point where victory ordefeat means a corresponding rise or de­pression of some one of the candidates'hope for the championship. So far Chi­cago, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesotaand Northwestern have weathered - thestorm. Chicago has had the roughestsailing but has not been compelled to turnback. Wisconsin and Michigan have nothad the chance to test their mettle, whileNorthwestern has demonstrated its possi-bilities,• • •Minnesota is the unknown quantity inthe problem. The Millers are known tobe strong and speedy. Saturday theyplay Michigan and upon this contest reststheir chances for the wcstern honors.Michigan is good. That fact cannot bedenied. Yost has material in quantitiesand of such standard that many of the,substitutes would do '",ell on the Varsity.Michigan has s�ck --her �ld sc�ring Pitand has been piling up huge totals inevery contest. Chicago has had a good,hard row to hoe. Northwestern was thefirst real obstacle and many thought thatthat game was the turning point of ourfortunes. It seemed to be but not towardsdisaster. The Illinois game is ample evi­dence of the team's ability to rally.. '" .There is one thing that Chicago andmost of the inhabitants of the Middle Westare desiring for Thanksgiving Day, andthat is the great championship game to beplayed on Marshall Field. It is the de­sire of the two great institutions thatboth teams go through the season untilthe last game, without a defeat. Then as­last year, the struggle will be � greatone. I t would mean that the best teamin the West would be favorably comparedwith one of the best in the East. Thatis speaking of the Chicago-West Pointgame. Should Chicago defeat the Soldiersdecisively after \Vest Point's good show­ing against Harvard and Yale, the gamewould mean a little more honor than isat present attached to it.itsSaturday Michigan and Minnesota, Chi­cago and Wisconsin, Illinois and North­western, will start things in the semi­finals. According to form Michigan andMinnesota should fight a hard battle withthe score in Michigan's favor. As to Chi­cago and \Visconsin some say Chicagolooks best, others are favoring Wisconsin,but the great majority are saying nothingonly waiting for the affair at Madison.The latter will probably feel better for notbeing sure, for football is becoming un­certain. Form, previous records and self­estimation are about as valuable in figuringa score as so much wind.. . ,.Coach Stagg, who was ill yesterday, ismuch improved today. He had consider­able fever but most of it has left him andhe will be able to come out and watchthe men work tonight. He is occupiedthis week figuring out defense and offensefor the Wisconsin game. That Chicagowill have some new plays is not a cer­tainty but it is certain that a new an'dvaried attack will be trained to meet theversatility of the Badgers.• •1.CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER �7, 1903The Daily MaroonF_ly the UnlYersity of Chicaeo Weekly.POUIID.D1M UniYn'Sity of Chicaro Weekly - October I. 1892TH. DAlLY MAltOOll - October I. IOOS team would be provided for, and theexpenses of the student would belessened.Without doubt the action on, thepart of the trustees will meet withapproval (rom colleges all over thecountry. President Harper expectsto call a conference of college presi­dents in the West to consider the. plan suggested. Let us hope thata con ference will be called and thatfavorable action is taken to promoteendowed athletics.lIBW8 COllTRlBUTI01l8 RBQUBSTBD.Publl,hed by the students of the UDiYerslty of Chi·c:aao eYery afterDOOD.exoept Saturday a� SUDda}·. dur­inc the 46 weebof the UDIYersity year.FiRt board of editors and busineu maoaceraatborlRd by student·body in mua meetinr May 15.IOOS.Membership on subsequent board. of editoR to hedetermined by competition open to all stUdeDts in theUaiyeRity.BOARD OP BDITORS.J! ::=:\��fto�itor _ •• •_ -_ 0HI:::VB\V'_VF��Athl�tic Editor WALTEk L. GREGORYASSOC;IATK KDITORSTHADD.US J. MERRILL EDWA.D M. KERWINElIMaST J. STI!!:VaN" ALllltkT W. SHEaF-RRALPH P. MULYANE LERov A. VANPATTENAusnN A. HAVIlIUCWOMAN ItDITOJtSMISS LENA HAllklS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFF 0.. a.rollT.asE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGHTE F. DVlT.a"U!LD • V. HICKEVR. H. ALLO HOMAS MEE"::W. J. C:1 .. rv MISS HItLEIC SMITH Beginning today the Commons dining­room will serve all three meals instead ofdinner only.Professor Frederick G. Carpenter, of theDepartment of English, has just left forCalifornia to spend a six months' vaca­tion..• The New-comers" entertained thehouse-members of Kelly Hall with arepresentation of "An Old Sweetheart ofMine », on Saturday evening, October 24.Dean Hurlburt impressed on the JuniorCollege men at chapel yesterday morning,by citing Napoleon, Byron, and Bacon, asexamples, the fact that genius counts fornothing unless backed by moral strength.Walter A. Payne of the Extension De­partment, was in St. Louis several daysof last week, arranging for the University'sexhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi­tion next year.The Oay Club, the debating society ofthe old South Side Academy, is being con­tinued in the University High School,The Club numbers over twenty activemembers and holds its meetings everyThursday evening in the lecture room ofthe new school. J. R. Gerstley is presi­dent of the Club, and Miss Ednabel J ohn­son �ecr�tary.The four Women's Halls will celebrateHallowe'en most suitably next Saturdayevening. Foster Hall has arranged thateach table will provide some interesting.. stunt." The residents of Green Hall willparticipate in a rollicking country dance.Kelly and Beecher have not announcedtheir mode of entertainment as yet, buttheir committees on entertainment havebeen at' work on plans.Lawrence M. Jacobs, A.B., '99, who hasbeen manager of the Union Surety andGuaranty Company in Manila, PhilippineIslands, for the past three years, has re­turned to America and is now visitingfriends near the University. He has se­cured a position in the National CityBank, 52 Wall street, New York. where,in connection with Allen G. Hoyt, hisclassmate at Chicago, he is to be incharge of the bond department. He visitedthe University today.Professor Richard Green Moulton pre­sided at the University Sunday services,October 25 and spoke on the 90th and 9ISt .Psalms from .l literary point of view.Mr. Moulton put a dramatic interest intothese wonderfully beautiful pieces of litera­ture which was truly a revelation. 'As amatter of fact. he said, the Psalms werenot songs of Moses but they were inspiredby the last words of Moses and thesewords are the theme as found in the firstverses of Psalm 90.MAJOR.S and MINOR.SI LOSER ire "'ANSON.-TAILORS-A T ypital ()Ollege Man175 DEARBORN ST_CHICAGO.BUSI1fESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE Me»rTHLY l\IAJtOOJfBu.,iuesl l\.bn:l£Cr lUUluc L. BIIODBAdve"isiu� �laD&2:er lAMBS D. FLOOD We are Tailors forCollege Men .•...Brauch: 616 D:lvi" St .. EvanstonDally SubscrIptIon, $3 per yean $1 for 3 months.By MallIn cIty $4 per year I $1.25 fOr 3 months,SubscnptiOQS recelnod at • 'The Maroon" O.c:e. Ellis lIal1."-heft I. The X_" Bo'" the Faculty £.J:chaaEe, Cobb 6lickensderfer TypewritersThe CLIMAX OFONVENIENGE ANDOMPLETENESSI'riated by the Unlyenlty of Chkaco PressEDITORIALS ...i'; i! " The University through the Ath­letic Board of Control and the BoardEndowments of Trustees hopes to doFor away with charges for ad-Athletics mission to athletic games.The trustees of the University hopeto see the time when the Departmentof Athletics is on an endowed basis.This suggestion is significant and isthoroughly consistent with the policyand attitude of the University fromits beginning toward athletics. Itmeans that the University and theDepartment of Athletics stand foramateur .athletics.The attitude of the University andthose in charge of the athletics hasalways been clear to those who knowthe athletic policy in the past. Attimes jealous or misinformed personshave attempted to put Chicago in thecategory of schools favoring pro­fessionalism in athletic sports. Atno time, however, has the Universitybeen seriously questioned as to itsathletic policy. No person has beenable to find anything wrong withChicago'S athletic teams. Purity inathletics has been the slogan of theUniversity from first to last. Ourcoach is honest and has always stoodfor clean athletics. No universitydemands more in scholarship fromher athletes than the University ofChicago. Time and time again on theeve of an athletic contest have athletesbeen forbidden to take part becausethey were below standard in theircollege work. The move then on thepart of the University to endow ath­letics seems to be the culmination ofits policy to stand for amateur ath­letics. It is fitting then that theUniversity heads the movement toabandon the custom of admissioncharges. It is hoped that othercolleges will join in the scheme. Itwould insure genuine athletic sportsand sportsmanship.The evils which would be doneaway with were the Departmentof Ath­letics endowed are obvious. Worryover finances causes jealousy andstrained relations between the col­leges. It is an incentive to unsports­manlike practices in securing athletes.With an endowed Department of Ath­letics the comfort and necessities of a LAST WEEKVESTA,TILLEY AS ALGY•• Jast Ncnr He'. All the RIII'C"Popular Price 'M'ati_ W�. Seab lor an Pn·1ormaDc:e. on sale at t!J� tTa:YCrSily TICket Office• I, i, '{ifl�<iOYi:E6oES'FOR THE CO-ED ... A miss is as good as a mile," like thisReads one of our apothegm pearls.'Tis likewise true that each U. of C. missIs as good as a mile - of girls.• • •'Tis better to have fussed and lost thannever to have fussed at all.• • •It's a wise father that knows what hisown son is doing with his money.GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Cetunl 3608 MInSR •• SHU1lB.,.. Manaeers Your face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick. LEStER BARTLETT JONES.--ltenOt-­TEACHER .- OF .- PIANODirector of Music University of <i:hicaeoWson����e��tJ!�v�i:.� Hall391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave,Young America LaundrySTYDENTS' LAUNDRRYLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products.... U.8. GonInllll8lltIupeetecL Th ... bole-om ..flt.-:::=�(��-=�r:! f�1�ke7-o'oenhllr can •• A. ,"uppl,. OD J'01Ir paatJT abel ...:��l�:nha:..':·R:tlt:..r: �k.��-�Kake Good Thin ... to Eat." k 11. _II about tbem­_t fne. Libb,'. Atl .. of &be World, mailedfree for 10 _CD postaae.UBBY. McNEILL 4 LIBBY. CHICAGO.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor5416 Lake ATe •WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSMONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on aU kinds of personal propertyat the l(lwest rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHTTel. Hyde Park 1252is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesPrater nity MenDo you know that we'.have New and Original De­signs in Stationery of allthe National Fraternities?It is our aim to alwaysoffer something new.a- BROCHON. . 34-36 Washington S t.Watell tbe Tipri.. ,).,5MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETOYer 125 U. of G. partbasers, fa past few yearsA postal card request will bring you one forinspection and trial. free of charge or annoyingsolicitation fromThe BliekeDSderfer Typewriter AgencylSI South "U" H.II. U. of C •• SC)th St. uad Ellis AYeCHIOAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903THEllIUB I Punts FroID the BleachersHENP.-Y C. LYTTON Pre&THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete UDell orHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---0£=====FABRICSthat ever camethroug h our doors. (Continued from page J)Chicago has improved greatly in thepast week. However her offense mustimprove much before an excellent show­ing can be made Saturday. It is hard toform 3'1 opinion as to just how good theBadgers are, as they have not had thehard games that Chicago has had to play.The student-body are of the opinion thatCoach Stagg will be able to improve theteam wonderfully this week, and theyexpect a brilliant showing Saturday.* * •The Northwestern Academy footballteam defeated the University High Schoolon the former's grounds last Saturdaymorning by the score of 10 to o, TheSouthside boys base their defeat on thenon-appearance of two players, as well asa great deal of fumbling throughout thegame. 'This defeat practically puts themout of the race for the championship ofthe academic league. as Chicago and Illinois it is seldom that"there is such a number of long runs. Thefour that took place Saturday were prob­ably a little fluky, but nevertheless thebest bits of football seen on MarShall Fieldfor many years.• • • Men·s t MarGtetteWear BulldIDa----------- -D-e-ar-�--rD-S-t-r-ee-tTailor for YOUDC lienA. N. JIIl ... IIS, Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.AU: SHIRTS KiNDS$1.50SO GOOD TH�T YOU WILL BUY AGA.INBILLY RI ETZ133 Dearbom. Two Door. Nor1b 01 MIuIIsoaQuick Service Geo. O. "rlatt. ilKI'. • • ,.\Vhen two teams are as evenly matchedSuits and ! hat the game is popular in Chicagomay be attested by the number present.There were twelve thousand passedthrough the three gates and nine thousandrooted for Chicago.• • •For several hours Saturday night theIllinois rooters and players tried to figureout just how Eckersall got through them..r inally they came to the conclusion thatsomething had happened and the meetingadjourned.• • L. MANASSE, OPTICIANM Ma41aoa se., Trlba ... BuIIclID�8pectac1ea &Del ByellUMl 8cientilcall;r .&4jaateIEyes Tested F ....��1caI0pdcaJMctcreoloc�.'"for the untenUat.Eoc1akI. C&IIlerUaa4 81lppUea.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : I""�CAGOCM. S3d st. and Kimbark aYe. .�TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICEr Send for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, 103 J.ckSOD Boulev.r4KIlIItBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie 1\oOrSIG.�05.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsANHEUSER & NEILRestaaranf391 BAST SIXTY -TIIlRD ST. CBICAGO A great deal of favorable comment hasbeen heard about the appearance of theUniversity Band at the game Saturday.There had been much talk before that theband _ could not march, and when theyappeared on the field proceeding with evenline and step, they were loudly cheered.Overcoats.Excellent values at $20 SpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt tangt. SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING All the approved styles. materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size. quantity. variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business--suits for dress and service-s-suits for all occasions-are well represented here.Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a liberal variety ofplain black cloths, They are the greatest value ill finefall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad­shoulder effect.. Very special at $20.SUHLESIN6ER &. MAYERHig�=Clas5 ResidencesAdjacent to the University of Chicago A. A. DEVORE (\ SONTAILORS'}tuUm. - SuildinlWe make a specialty or high grade:Dress Suits tor young meD.A HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a uniqne res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 celus;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-after-theatre menu. perfect service.$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they' are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.EatUllsiled 1873161 E. Mlldlsoa ,street __ La !elle154 Dearhni St ' .. -.1337.......... 1WSt. .. �Aft.TeL CieIL 2il5 Til. .,.. PIll IntfMnIr ..... W ....... ELLIS AND OREENWooD AVENUESBet. Fifty-second and Fitty-tbird Sts.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHREE STORY AND BASE­ment-Roman and Norman­.pressed brick and stone-fronthouses: done in oak and birch (ma­hogany finish) and with polished hard­wood floors; Te8(ibuled reception h.U.parlor, SlttlDg room, sewing room,dining room. kitchen, four bedrooms.bathroom, pantry. and ample closetroom; furnace. fuel rooms. laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementfloors, areas. and walks, front andrear, of Portland cement.E. c. MOORESIOtist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEII tfJI llu T.I FIN,.. Td, EInIIII#rMeal Hoan: Breakfast. 7--9: exceptSandays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Sappen, 6-8s...r _.._ l5 as. AI 0ItIr ..... 2S as. Prices$7,000 to $8,500FOR SALE ON$S\) to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every DayBraadI 0ftIc:e Ellis Ave. ad Flfty-�ncI st.Sixth Floor S. E. GROSS MasonicTemple cSt)etman .ouseeollege Inn1I1'D. P.&RE dD CBlCA® BUCK STABLaaJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPaIftOa)Jackson Park StablesW73 But lIUty-SnatJa StreetTeJ.,HydcParkssw calc •••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, a.IsC .. ".....,.. .,. M 175 274 L 5711 St.. ...... Aft.W H Y ase poor. lIInrho1aomc milk.:-beafor the AllIe moaey JOU MaD pi itPan. 5weet, ... �..... 1,. R:dI. cSellYeftd iD ..Jed bonia. by caDiBc WIltTeJepboDc South 817, 01' dropp1ac • postal .. .SIDNEY WANZER Ie SONS305 11drtletb n.��,I,j�"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""",, �.��r ..TheTheClasp­theCatch-�'the Fit &ndNeatnessare all just right on theBRIGHTONP�at ClaspGARTER. � IIt e&DDOt ea&eb In tbe clothing or hurt tbe lee.)lade ot the IleA atllt claItic web-all fashioD­able.eolon. All dealel'1l, 25c or by mall.PIONEER 81J8PE.�DEK CO.,'118 M.rket Street. PIaIl.4elpl .....Mderl qf Pi_r 8�,.Dudley's Pool &. Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Hilliard, 40 cts, per hoUiBORDEN·SCONDENSED lIIILK, FLUID IIILK,CREAM AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-4133 E. FORTY·.EVENTH ST.E. BURNHAMHAl R GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Massaee, Manicurinl;. Ladies' Hair Dressi�Eand ManicurinE, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st.' Chicago;; ;i··rI- ;� iFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs:'.1 Text-Books, INew and Second-HandBought' and SoldHALL � McCREARY. 261 Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDlN6 &. BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof f!'all and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to any8ddress. . � .. _. _ _, ;_Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taimng 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.'Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Parle SQ71 240 E. 5Sth St.BOOKsNew and leCOnd·ha'od forUniycrsity and Hieh School.Educatioaal boob eenenlly.HEWITT-oS. 415 L 57th St.OWAIA BIOllDS- .. BAKElY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Puk)All 000cIs Strlc:tly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cram aDd lea. Goods deliYCrecL278 East FIft� street. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903.., NOTICES ..College MenStudents and faculty members are requested to aaadall Dotioca to 1.'HIt 1)AILY MAIIOON for publication freeof charee. Notioca must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchall2e before n : 00 A. II.,The Disciples meet in Haskell 26 at 4p. m, on Thursday.Football- Chicago 'L'S. \Visconsin, atMadison, \Vis., Saturday, October 31, 190J.The Economics Club meets in Cobb 3CSaturday at 7 :30 p, m, Subject: .. TheStock Market." - Assistant Professor Hill.Le cercle de conversation francaisedu departement des langues romanes sereunit a 4 heures a Beecher Hall- Thurs­day.The Church History Club meets, inMiddle D. Parlor, Tuesday at 7 :45. Elec­tion of officers. Topic: .. The RecentPapal Conclave."Friday - Der Deutsche Klub kommtnachmittags um 4 Uhr im Assembly Room,Haskell, zusammen. Musikalisches Pro­gramm von Fr. Muller.Joint meeting, the University of ChicagoMedical Club and the Mathematical Club,Monday evening, November 2, 1903, at 8p. m., in room 25, Physiology building.Professor C. B. Davenport will addressthe meeting on: .. Methods of Biometry." Have had. their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sacheri'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.� ......... �� ......... �"""' ................... ���""'�� Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �l �,... �': BEST OF FOOD & #; GOOD SERVfCE ;� . �# COME ANI! BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe, �• CONVINCED 226 East 57th Strut �,,����"""' ...May Stop Over in MadisonThe Chicago & Northwestern railroadhas arranged to give students who go tothe game at Madison next Saturday anopportunity to remain in Madison untilSunday night. The Northwestern trainwill leave the \Vells Street Station at 8 :lOSaturday morning and returning will leaveMadison Sunday night at 5 :25. The farefor the excursion including. this stop-overwill be a special rate of $5·ZS. $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnnt - $4.50 per ton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonW. T. DELI1IAl'fTPresident lIIL C. O'DOM'IELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTAND4RD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg -Washed RangeOf Interest to Our ReadersSir Frederick Pollock is lecturing thisweek at Harvard University.The University of Illinois students havealready bought five hundred reserved-seattickets for tomorrow's game.The faculty at the University of Neb­raska are to hold an athletic meet Satur­day at Lincoln for the benefit of the Col­lege Settlement.The six sophomores suspended Wednes­day at the University of Illinois for hai-­ing a freshman will probably be reinstated.Each class will appoint a committee tohandle future �ing occurrences, and will,it is expected, put an end to such practices.Women at the University of Wisconsinhave begun to hold enthusiasm meetingsfor the purpose of organizing a rooters'club to support their team iat the comingChicago-Wisconsin game. The womenwill have reserved for them an entire sec­tion of the grand stand. The sororitiesand other societies whose members areeligible on account of their sex are buy­ing up the seats and appointing cheer mas­ters to lead the .. Yell Club," The womenare preparing some new songs to encouragethe Wisconsin warriors • Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKES 11 b s t i .t 'II t e lor Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverIf You Want Money call A. ·LIPMANon gg But IldUoB at.Diamoada. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques. for sale; Old Gold and SlITCI' IJoaabtADtisepti� Sh .... ill£ Cream Face MassaECThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. OREENE, Prop. Compressed Air 5erYice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks In. UDlversityTobac:c:oCiprs Laundry OfficeCompressed Air Sen-ice Antiseptic Face CeamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH: J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adala. Street Opposite FairLaUDdry Office ClEarsTel. d3 BarriSODAdvertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysSubscribe for TUE DAILY MAROO ••The University Pbrmacy carries a com­'plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty·fifth street.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.B� sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Junior student seeks some privatehelp and instruction from a Senior studentin elementary physics. Address offer andstate terms to L. A., Maroon office.A Snap - For rent; a suite of twopleasant rooms, parlor and bedroom, for$11; suitable for light housekeeping; twosingle rooms for $7 and $5. 5747 Drexelavenue, second floor.Lost - Lady's gold watch, with guardattached, somewhere between 5726 Drexelavenue and the University High Schoolbuilding, Reward for return to Mrs,Brookings, 5726 Drexel avenue, second flat,or Infonnation Office.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' gannents.Famous Tailoring Company346 E, Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700