The �t)hily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Stndenta of the University of Chicago Dwing the Pour Quarters of the Univt.rsity YearVOL. 11. No. 22 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER HO, lU03STAGG MAKES STATEMENTDenies Accusation of N. W. Mac­Chesney and C. G. Roe Con­cerning Walter EckersallReviews in Detail Entire Situation­Doubtful Methods of MichiganAlumni are Pointed OutTilt: statement that Coach A. A. Sta�ghas been preparing for the vindication ofWalter Eckersall was presented to thepress last night. It covers in detail all thefacts, charges and situations of the con­troversy. It is a good defense of bothCoach Stagg's, Eckersall's and the Univer­sity's position in the affair.Professor Stagg's statement follows:The affidavit of N. W, Mac Chesney andClifford G. Roe, published' in Sunday'spapers, seems to make a bad mess of theEekersall case. Before I get through Ihope to be able to throw a great deal oflight on the matter.First of all, I shall take up the facts ofEekersall's relations with the Universityof Chicago, which is really the kernel ofthe whole matter as to his eligibility.Regarding the first point of the affidavit,.. That he (Eckersall) had been assuredthat he could enter the University ofChicago without condition and withoutexaminations; that Mr. Stagg had ar­ranged with a Mr. Miller for this, andthat it would go through all right," firstof all, as a matter of fact, no examinationsare required from students coming fromthe Hyde Park High School, and Mr.Eekersall was not admitted without condi­tions. All students from the Hyde ParkHigh School, as well as from nearly twohundred other co-operative schools, areadmitted without examination on presenta­tion of their credits to the dean of affilia­tions and co-operations. AIl that was everadvised Mr. Eckersall on this subject (andI did it) was for him to get a statementof his credits from Hyde Park and presentthem to Dean Miller. The office of thedean mentioned handles all admissions,and neither I nor any other professor ccnld.have the least influence on it.CREDITS ALL IN.It is reasonable to believe that it wouldbe as easy for Mr. Eckersall to enter theUniversity of Chicago after four years ofpreparation at Hyde Park as for anothermember of the Hyde Park team to enterthe University of Michigan this year afterthree years of preparation at the sameschool. The dean informs me that henever saw Mr. Eckersall until after hiscredits were sent in.As to the second point of the affidavit,.. That it would cost him nothing fortuition," Dr Goodspeed, .the Universityregistrar, states that Mr. Eckersall is oneof 185 students who are working out theirtuition by doing University service. TheUniversity provides this means for stu­dents in moderate circumstances to helpto meet their tuition fees. t'he Universitycannot deny this privilege to Mr. Ecker­sail because of his being in athletics when184 other students are given it. Righthere it is important to note that the Uni­versity of Chicago's tuition fee of $120a year prevents much good athletic ma­terial from coming to the University, sincein the state institutions the fee is a smallone or nothing at all. ,1 he third point: .. That he would begiven a position as assistant bookkeeper,which would give him $40 to $45 a monthfor one and a half or two hours' work aday." This is positively absurd and un­�ui\'�"d!1y false. Eckersall states that itis a lie. lie is not doing any work otherthan his University service. nor has hebeen doing it. I have inquired among thevarious offices of the University and findthat he has not been employed in anyoneof them. �I r. Arnett. the auditor of theUniversity. states that he is not on thepay roll of any office. Further, I challengeanyone to produce evidence of any suchdickering ever having been made withathletes at the University of Chicago.:-'0 FREE "'OARD.The fourth point: •• That Mr. Stagg hadstated that he could have room and hoardat Hitchcock Hall of the University ofChic;'l;'::o free of cost during the collegeyear. as he would he a candidate for allthree athletic teams." At thc outset thisstatement convevs an untruth. Our collegeyear is forty we�ks long. Room and hoardin Hitchcock Hall are furnished in con­ncction with thc training table, Ourt rainina table, up to date, has never runlorurcr than eight or nine weeks in the fallanti from five to eight weeks in the spring.a total usually of from fourteen to six­tecn weeks, Xow, as to thc charge: Inever spoke to Eckcrsall on the subject •until several days after the midnight visitof :\TacCh�ney and Roc at Eckcrsall'shome .• and no one did it for me. \Vhenit came time for the mcn to go into Hitch­cock Hall I spoke to each one individually .about his going to the training quarters.My conversation with Eckersall took place011 the athletic 'field. I gave him' an orderon the registrar's office for his room, andtold him that his board would cost him $2a week, which he has paid regularly. Thepractice of the athletic department in thismatter is as follows:Students coming here from other citiesand regularly living at the University paya uniform rate of $18 per Quarter for theirrooms in the training quarters and $3 perweek for their board. Athletes living inthe city may live at home if they choose,or may come to the training quarters-,whiclt we prefer ·them ee 10., .-.�-,come from their homes in the city arecharged $2 per week for their board at thetraining table. This rate originally wasdecided upon, after consultation with sev­eral athletes whose homes were in thecity, as being a fair estimate of the costof food when living at home. No chargeis made for room of any of the athleteswho live at their homes, because there isno outlay for the parents on this account.Captain Ellsworth and Walter Eckersall,for example, have had rooms at home, andthey will simply return to them when theyare through training without incurringextra expense to their families thereby.AS TO CO.\CllISG.Fifth point: .. That upon the completionof his college career Mr. Stagg had guar­anteed to procure for him a coaching posi­tion. as he had so many applications forcoaches." I have never spoken one singleword to Walter EckersaIl on this subject,nor have I ever suggested that anyoneelse speak to him about the matter. As amatter of fact, I do have from twenty tothirty requests for coaches yearly, but ithas never occurred to me to offer that asan argument to get good athletes, becausethe same statement could' be made of theathletic departments of other universities.I have never had more than four or fivetalks with Walter EckersaIl about goingto college. and they were brief, and at notime did he or I ever mention the matterof expense. On only one of the five points,therefore - viz., that of admission - didwe ever talk, and that point is sufficientlyexplained above.Messrs. MacCh�ney and Roc affirm,however: •. We believe Mr. Stagg's stat�­ment, made to Mr. MacChesney at the...timeof the ..imcrview with him that he did �personally make these offers, but we dobeheve these offers were made by some oneinterested in the University of Chicago."By this statement they seek to take theblame off me and place it upon some out­side party. But this cannot be done, formy name is attached to three of the pointswhich they make in their affidavit. In Mr.Mac Chesney's original statement, which heread to me, it was attached to all fivepoints.I refuse to be drawn out from underthese charges. Noone has any authorityto make such offers without my knowledgeand consent, and they certainly could notexecute them without my assistance. It ismy business to keep my department clean.It has been one of the main purposes ofmy life to do it.So much for Eckersall's relations withthe University of Chicago.QUOTES RECORD-HERALD.My readers will recall that in TheRecord-Herald of October 22 mention wasmade of the intention of Mr. MacChesneyto send Eckersall to college, out of respectto the wishes of his father, that his fatherhad aided in the education of the family,etc. These points were most minutelybrought out in the statement prepared byMr. Mac Chesney, and the fact was broughtout very strongly that the reason for suchunusual philanthropy on N. W. MacChes­ney's part was that he was simply carry­ing out the wish of his father, who had putMiss Eckersall through Armour Instituteand educated the rest of the Eckersallchildren.. It wiIl also be recalled that in the papersof October 23 Walter Eckersall, Sr., indig­nantly denied that the MacChesney familyor anyone, had paid one cent toward theeducation of his five children, and de­manded the credit for giving his childrentheir education.These statements are quite antagonisticand need readjustment. Does anyone be­lieve MacChesney's statement in the face ofthe indignant denials of the father, motherand daughter, who worked hard to savethe money for this purpose? And if youdor 't, what is the inevitable conclusion?If. therefore, it is fair to believe thatX. \V. �lacChesney made misleading state­rncuts in regard to his father having paidfor the education of the Eckersall children,and thc Eckersall family dcny that theyhad ever heard of the intention of Dr.:\IacChcsney to send Walter to college,how can N. \V. l\faeChesncy justify him­self in offering to bear the expenses ofWalter Eckersall through the Universityof �fichigan? And if not justified, heought to be the last person in the worldto attempt to cast suspicion on the athleticaurhoriries of another institution.A �tostGnT COSFERE:-1CF..Behold the spectacle of �facChcsney and Roe going to the home of Walter Eckersallat 12 o'clock at night, going to his room,waking him up, and working until 2 o'clockin the morning trying to persuade him toleave the college of his choice and go to'the University of Michigan! They beseechhim to take the first train in the morning.They have his transportation already se­cured. SO they tell him and his mother,ami he need not worry. a� all about his l Good Cheerin2 and Singing at Root-expenses. They are .!'oo ,".!'olsten! that they ers' Meeting This l\(oming-scarcely sleep that night m their haste toget there early next morning. They arrive Great Crowd to Madisollat 6 o'clock to finish their work. But I .. Ipause; more could be said than even refuse to be put on the shelf by-Wzku "-+-noU��J",*' kno«. - ......... '_", :"r."����r� ,��cW ,-��aotik-l-, .. am.- - .MacChesney must have a reason to ex- physically unable to get around do I in-plain his o.wn large-h�rted generositr, so tend to occupy a shelf, nor do the men onhe makes It out that It was the ordinary .thing for his father to pay for the educa- t�tt:4olrn Intend to allow me to be placedtion of the Eckersall ' children. This the there tomcrrow. For the men are arousedfamily indignantly deny. He seeks to take in spirit - they are quiet and they arc de-away from the hard-working parents the termined! " 'credit for having paid for the educationof their own children in order to explainthe strange phenomenon of his own offerto look out for the expenses of WalterEckersall at the University of Michigan.He gets caught in this attempt by the de­nial of Mr. Eckersall, Sr., who publishesa statement in the papers of October 23,and so he turns to his friend, Clifford G.Roe, to help him out of his entanglement.Yes, his friend Roe, who has figured asthe "go between" in more than one case ofsimilar kind, the man who finds the manto .. do" the business, the man who worksup the machinery. He could tell of manyinteresting transactions if he would.No one who is at all familiar with at­tempts made during the last few years bycertain alumni of a neighboring universityto induce Chicago high school athletes' togo out of Illinois for college education willdo more than smile at the appearance ofthis man as a champion of pure athletics.THIRTY-fiVE TRY FOR DRAMATICSGood ShowiDg of HistriODic Talent atYesterday's TrialsThe trials for the Dramatic Club yes­terday were among the best that havetaken place in the history of the Club.- _e change of plaee from Kent Theaterto Haskell HaIl was a decided advantageto the contestants. The entrance and exitat Kent have always been considered themost formidable parts of the trials. Theaudience in Haskell was nearer to thespeakers, and this fact seemed to givethem more confidence.The judges were Mr. Williamson, Mr.LIDn, Mr. Manning, the president of theClub, Mr. Sherer, and Miss Brownell.... �.ter the judges have selected the bestof the contestants, the Club will decide byballot which ones shall be admitted tomembership.A new feature of the trials yesterdaywas the issuing of printed slips to eachmember of the Club. These slips hadblanks for remarks upon the differentspeakers, especially as regarded voice,stage presence, interpretation, and person­ality.Many of those who competed have hadexperience in the dramatic clubs df pre­paratory schools, while others are gradu­ates of colleges of oratory. As soon asthe votes have been cast, the names ofthose who have been chosen will be an­nounced in Tua DAILY MAROON.Sociological Club to Meet MondayOn Monday evening the SociologicalClub will hold the first of a series of openmeetings in Hitchcock Hall Library. Pro­fessor Goode of the geographical depart­ment of the University will talk on thegeography of Chicago. The Club will meetregularly from now on. Experts have beensecured who will lecture on the differentphases of the city life. AM who are in­terested in the work of the Club are in­vited. The Seminar room has been turnedovcr to thc Club for its headquarters.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 Wells Street Station at 8 :30Saturday morning and returning will leaveMadison Sunday night at 5 :25. The farefor the excursion including this stop-overwill bc a special rate of $5.25-Subscribe for TnE DAILY MAROO". TO THE SHELF? NOT YETStagg Says at Rally That TeamWill Not Permit Curtisto Shelve HimThese words of Coach Stagg, at the massmeeting this morning, gave the key to thefeeling of the entire student body. The.. Old Man " read a letter received fromWisconsin stating that Coach Curtis, 01the Badgers, had said that he would putStagg on the shelf. \Two things were clearly ev��ent at themass meeting: First, that Coach Stagghas no intention of going to the 'shelf, an�secondly, that the" men in football togs",'and the students behind them, will not see.'the" Old Man" go to the shelf in 190J.The rally was by far the best of theyear to date. Led by the band, the root­ers sang the football songs enthusiastically.The Rooters' Club was concentrated andstrong-lunged. And the speeches of Dr.Goodspeed, Dr. Shepardson, and CoachStagg went home to every student. Dr.Goodspeed was the youngest rooter there.He said: .. The men are going up toMadison with the backing of the.·Univer­sity, and when they return, Phil Allen willshout: • J told �ou so I • IIDr. Shepardson said: _ •• We must findthe enemy and fight them, and when :wewin, you can come 'baci II�i't�;;';e�t--' - , __ ,�-.._,.and take the Prexie's cow and tie her upin Cobb chapel if you want to."With every student on his feet andcheering, Eckersall, Captain Ellsworth,Fred Speik, and .. Bobbie" Maxwell suc­cessively spoke a few earnest words of pur­pose and determination.Fifteen hundred people tomorrow willaccompany the tean, to Madison, and standwith them through the game, It will bethe greatest excursion since '99. Therooters believe in the team.Last night's practice was the best thisweek. The men are getting together, andthe new signals are run off with greaterprecision each evening. The line is charg­ing low and hard.The men, with the exception of BillySchnur, are all in good condition. Schnur'srib still troubles him somewhat. The line­men seem particularly fit, and Ahlswedeat tackle should prove a stumbling blockfor the Badgers.Altogether, Chicago has good reason tofeel satisfied over the outlook for to­morrow's game. Coach Stagg will not.. go to the shelf."GIRLS TRY FOR GLEE CLUBOutlook for .weal Organization ThiaYear is Bri,ht-One Big Concert.t.ighteen girls entered the trials for theGirls' Glee Club. yesterday afternoon. Mr.Jones, Miss Stephenson, Miss Kuehne, MissChandler, Miss Hughes, and Miss Kelloggacted as judges. The decision, however,will not be made till after the first re­hearsal. The Club will consist of twentyvoices, eight of which were trained in theCluh .of last year. The girls will beginwork next week. Thcy expect to give onelarge concert during thc year and to fillsome local appointments.Bin2ham the Tennis ChampionThe finals in the singles of thc tennistournamcnt were played off yesterday be­tween Bingham and M. K. Mooreheadthe former winning by the score of 6-3:6-4. 6-8, 6-4. This makes the third con­secutrvc ycar that Bingham has won thechampionship of the t;niversity. Thefinals in doubles may be played this after­noon if the weather permits, or the firstof next week.CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the Uniyenity of Chiaro Wf'ekly.f'OlI)IOKOTh« Uniycnity of Chil:a2o WeelclyTHI! HAlLY MAROON - (lctoher I. 18cpOctober I. 10MlfBWS COlfTRIBUTIOlfS REQUBSTED.Published l1y lhe students of the Uaiversity of Chi­caro eye!)' afternoon.except S:iUurday ,a<' Sunday. dur­in2 the.6 weeks of the University year."'irst board of editor' and business manaeerauthorized by student.hody in ma". mectin2 �Iay l�.11)02.Membefllhip on subsequent boards d editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORS\f ana�ln2 EditorNew" EditorAthletic Editor Ol.IVIKK R WV14AN- HA KRY \\'. Fou o\VAL'lItK L. GItItGOICYA!I;!'OCIATII': II':OITOKl'T"AOIlP'VS T. t.htKKILL EOWAJ'O M. KItKWINERNF.ST J. �TItVEN!I; AUII!:KT \V. SHItRF.KRALPH P. MVLVA-.It LF.Roy A. V ASPATTENAUSTIN A. HA\'I)ItNWOMAN P.IlITOR�MISS LItNA HARIUS 1\115" ANSA FLO\'OSTAP''' 0 .. RltpORTItItl'F.. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGIITE F. RtnT .... II!LO • V. HICKJ'YR. H. ALLEN '1I0MIIS 1\1 HEKW. J. CUIPV !'tllss HELEN SM,TIIBUSII'fBSS STAFFTH& DAtLY MAROON TH& MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Man."2er - IULIItN L. RROoaAdvertlsin2 Maaa£cr JAMES D. FLOODE"t,,,"ul 4S su,,.tI·c/,,ss ",ail at CI&'-CIlP PlIst.,t!iU.Dally Subscription, $� per year: $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per year: s 1.2� for 3 menths,SuhScnptlons .-el"ed at • The Mar ...... •• O&e. Ellis Hall.or left I. Tbe Ma'_" B->x. � Faculty a..daaaEC. CobbHall!'rioted hy the Unl.en·� of Chi""" P1'euE.DITORIALSThe Senior College Council hasevinced an amount of activity in thelast few days worthy of that body'spossibilities. The two massmeetings,the one yesterday and the one thismorning, which were planned by theCouncil, wert! timely.The Chicago student-body has in­dicated that it will go to Madison to­morrow fifteen hundredOn ToKadi80n strong. The events ofthe week have developedthe fact that there are few "quitters"on this campus. True there aresome who will be unable to be in thebleachers on Randall Field when theMaroons and Badgers meet in whatis almost sure to be the semi-finalsof the western championship series,but the vast majority of these menare detained by insurmountable"somethings" which it is impossibleto disregard. There remains only asmall number who as late as thismorning were hard to say, "Well, Idon't know." To men who are re­sponsible for statements of this sorton the eve of one of the most vitalgames that a Chicago team has everentered, the Chicago student bodysays, "Get thee hence."The game is creating great enthu­siasm on all sides. Wisconsin willhave a strong body of rooters, for en­thusiasm for the team was recentlyshown bytheWisconsingirls. Thegirlshave formed a rooting club: Chica-­go must meet the Badgers with astrong, noisy contingent. We mustmake the team feel at every momentduring the game that we are withthem.If necessary sacrifice a little tojoin the rooters. I f you are decidedto be selfish show your selfishness infavor of your Alma Mater. Do with­out some necessary for a while. Goto Madison. If you remain on thecampus while the team is on RandallField, you are, prima facie, a "quit­ter," unless you show that you werepositively unable to join the rooters.Ii�.. :All subscribers to TUE DAII.Y MA­ROO:S who have changed their ad­dress kindly send new address toTHE DAILY MAROON office. G.fU�GOYCE55ES-A PRAYER.­Eleven athletes, tried and trueWill ride up to Wisconsin V.,In '3 Palace car, 'tis said.We'Il watch their trip with deep concern.Praying, hoping that none return.. In the baggage coach ahead."• • •.. On to Wisconsin," is the cry. Wouldthat we were! Here's hoping that \Vis­consin is not on to us.• • •The young men that called at 5749Drexel avenue. Tuesday, October 27, pleasecall again. (One had red hair.)French Club EntertainmentCnarades was the principal feature -ofthe entertainment at the French Club yes­terday' 'afternoon. "The fotty'members and'friends who were present were dividedinto three groups, one under the leadershipof M. Rondil, another headed by M. Scho­binger and the third directed by M. Mer­cier. Each group performed so well thatthe word it had chosen was guessed almostimmediately. . Beside M. David. presidentof the Ccrclc, and Miss Wallace, vice-presi­dent, Mr. and Mrs. Dubedout and Mrs.Neff were present from the department.The committee on programs announcedfor the next meeting a short play en­titled, .. The Travels of Monsieur andMadame in 'the United States.". Themeetings hereafter wilt be held in SpelmanHouse instead of in Beecher.Call Up The Daily MaroonT'ne DAILY M�ROON'S telephone num­ber is Hyde Park 426; on the local Uni­versity switchboard, 45. Call up the officeand give us any items which you thinkinteresting. The paper belongs to every­one in any way connected with the Uni­versity, and to make it representative weneed the help of everyone about the cam­pus. \Ve also have a box in the facultyexchange in Cobb Hall, Call us up orwrite us a letter.Subscribers to T'na DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.Gloves may be rightand not beFownesbut they can't beFownesand not be right. LOSER & �ANSON.-TAILORS-175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T vpital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... A NEW CLUETT TABIN QUAPTE�� �17.[S-ATYOUR Ft.:Ri\lS!iERS.CLUETT, P::A=30DY &. CD.MAKEfiSGood Things to Eat!:'���:;.pr=��:h.m=�l:!t�LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY·Phone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTV-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the Cityare U.8. Go.ernmentInapected. The whole om ..n_ and 8QOdn_. f eyelT artiele i. p.-ned iaibl preparation for Jour conYellience. In the hand,lI:e1-O .. niae can". A .... ppl,. oa )'our IlAJItlT .. hel ...::����::"Q�t�""!.,:.."aTh:1J�t�i� :=Jr.�"n��MHke Good Tbinr to Eat." t.lI. all aboat them­.. n1 free •. Liht>�'11 Atl .. of the World. malled. tree tor 10 ceDe..�.LIBBY. McNEILL &: r�:BBY. CHICAGO.Telephone Hyde Park 1854QRlmo"WDUSE & STOIA&E �(lP:l&�"l'-gt�I�� Furniture aDd Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts 01.. thc·womL·· 300 PrIvate .5toraJte Room.. La� Parlor Exciusiv::ly lor��==;==;;�, Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wbeels, LarEC Room lor CalTi:l2C'.B�2ie5. and Slci2hs. TRUKltS TO AKD FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local ttaasfcra for UR£2aee. Furniture. Paclca£e5, eec., at short notice.rw- Special Attention Gtyen to UD.!yeraity OrJera.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERGARRICKFormerly Dearborn Theater JOE]. LEWIS W. L. McNEVINtJlothing for tJoliege MenCorner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to-Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Second Floor Nortb Roo.We invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40OV�r(oals-$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $40We fit men of almost every -proponlonField &. Co.Phone Centl'2l3608 MESSRS. SHU.EIIT. �lan:l2Crs LEWIS & McNEVINFashionable Tailo,.sFo,. College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. ChicagoLAST WeEK. VESTA TILLEY AS ALGY•• Just Now Hc's All the Rl'2CnPopalar Price Matinee Wedneoday. Seats fm all Per­tonnaaccs on s:alc at the Uaiversity Ticket OfficeBORDEN·SCOImJtl'fSED .ILK, FLUID :.ILK,CUAII ABD BUTTEUILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN·. CoNDEN.E�) 'MILK Co..2'7-.» e. FORTY-SeVeNTH ST.E. BURNHAMHAl R GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Mas�. ManiCl1rin�. Ladi�' H.i, Dre!I,in2and l'tlanictlrin£. Ladin' Turkil'h .nd RI1Pian Haths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoPHO:ofE-OI'l'1c.-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH w. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHOl1n 18:�0 '0 12.� '·00 to s. (,74Q Kimbark Avenl1eN. I:'.Cor. SiJrl,.-tltird St.WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave. Hot faces cooled andrefreshed. "Williams'Shaving Stick.M.arshallNEWS FROM THE DIVERSITIESCHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1903tinople. It was founded in 1871.iiI S H I R T S i'i'N'Ds The total registration at Cornell Uni-$ versity is 3,63 I.1.50 FOR TH�KSGIVING DAYso C!�.�I?_ :.r��� Y�U ��l: .. B.,!!_���!_N .•.. A- rate ·6f.�ne.f3fti� .-third-for-theBILLY RI ETZTHElliUBHENR..Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAI!lO Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLlSare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors. Statistics just issued show that themilitary department at the University ofIllinois numbers as many men as wereregistered in the whole ur.ive!'Sity in 1896.All students under twenty-one years of ageare required to register in military. Theenrolment at the present time numbersnine hundred men. There are nine organ­ized companies and 225 men in the battery.The work so far of the present year hasbeen drilling in company movements.Major Fee Het, who has charge of themilitary department, gives the men somestrenuous and efficient training.The women students at the Universityof Minnesota are planning to inaugurateinter-collegiate debates participated inonly by women. I t if almost decided thata deuate wllIDe-1lelU1liis WlOtei- between'the Minnesota women and women debatersat the University of North Dakota. Thewomen at the universities hope to arouseenough interest to form a women's de.bating league in the western colleges.The citizens of Bloomington are sub­scribing funds to support the Universityof Indiana football team.Twenty wrestlers have formed a clubat the University of Minnesota.Miss Young, Dean of Women at theState University of Iowa, yesterday in anaddress upon the women's work said:.. The co-eds at Iowa are broadening intheir studies. More of them are takingpolitical science and economics. It usedto be that girls took only the languagesbut now they are reaching out."The University of Columbia studentshave this year twice tried and failed toorganize a band.A Married Students' Club has beenformed at the University of Indiana.The only women's college in westernAsia and southeastern. Europe is theAmerican College for \Vomen in Cons tan- For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measure. ·at 15'.50 aDtiup . Men·s ,.. Marquette__W_e_ar_ .-.. __BuIId__Ing_Dearborn StreetTailor for Youe lienA. N. JUUMS. Mer. 129-131 U BALL. ST.132 Dearbom. Two Doors Nortb of MadlsoaQuick Service Geo. O. "rlatt. IIcr. round trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November 30th, 1903. La SalleSt. Passenger Station, Chicago. corner VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices. III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057 •.\Ve want your subscription to THEDAILY MAROON - three dollars for fourquarters, one dollar for a single quarter. 100 styles 'of London Striped $5Trousers to order .,8 MADI.50N STREETMcVicker's Theater md�. Opt"nin� evenings till 9Get ready for Madison L. MANASS E. OPTICIAN88 Madl_a se., Trlbuae Bulldlac8pectacles u4 Byecluaea Scientilcall,. �luatedEyes Tested FreeEverytb� OpticalM adiematlcal,Metneolocical.aD4. for t� Lantemiat.Eoclab, camer ..0481l'Ppliea.Tdephoue HyOc: Park ISA. McAdamsTHE· UNIVERSITY. FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d lit. and Kimbark aYe.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 102 Julson B.uk"ardKDlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.if; �orS�c!L05'Original Jdeas andExclusive StylesiDPhotographsANHEUSER & NEILResWs,.ant391 EAST BIXTY-TBlRD ST. CHICAGO ..\,;.BROCHONr:,< � :��"'��/' FRATERNITY, .. \�.1.'�. '. . STATIONERY;'-: '-:_.:' .'.:-' r PROGRAMS.. - ··.·.f· MENUS,ETC.Watch the Ti�r 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A1IcysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETRranch: 616 Davis St •• Evan!';ton SpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsCbt tangt ShotFOR.FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG lit: �"'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Hilliard, 40 CIs. per hour$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.&taw ..... 11113161 E. MIld .... .5treet lIeU La .salle154 Dearhra StsU"jw5e���"Igaikv1337......... iWSt. .. lt ...... Aft.TIL c.t. a7S Tel. ., .. I'd 1229c.ner .... W ...... Give a share of your trade to • • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnishings,Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbark Ave.Also at 773-777 E. 47th St. Phoae Hyde Park :nBSFRED J. HA1tIILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Chaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake eleYator to our new salesroomE. C. MOORE..1110tist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs tI" II" Ttl/, FIM,... Ttdu Eln.",,..Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8s..., DIIIIm. 35 ds. AI OGIer MeiIs. 25 ds. CHICAGO SURE TO WIN - YOU'LLWANT TO LOOK YOUR VERY BESTOverstock Sale of ClothingMAKERS' FINEST PRODUCTS ·AT PRACTICALLY m�E·THIRD REGULAR PRICElien's $22.50 and $25 Suits and Overcoats,$17.50- Extreme full back - regular cutOxford and Black Overcoats in elegant quali­ties, richly lined with fine silk and double'warp serge-suits of finest plain and fancyworsteds, extreme stylish Scotch Tweeds and• Cassimeres. the long roll, .double and single breast- $17.50ed, '22 50 and $25 lines,Ov�rslock sal« pric« .�.�-.:..�.., .. �k�J1> t... . '\ ,.1'.� .' rt -.. :I ; l ..... 1) .. :J' til/.:;t.. /' k?'!. '/! f Fl!f."'�· �1_)..r . '___.% .. ..,"': .. � .....Rothschild & CompanyState aad VanBuren StreetsKen's $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats,$13.50- so.inch Full Long Belt Overcoats,newest English and Scotch fancy overcoat­ings, blue and black ker�eys, and p�tentbeavers oxford and black frieze, cut medium,extrem�ly long and full; do�ble and singlebreasted suits, fancy and plain worsteds, theswellest Scotch tweeds andcassimeres - regular SIS $13 50and S20 lines+- Ot'�rslo(ksale price . • 60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CCluntryEatabllshed 18,8 Incorporated 190:1A. A. D[VOR[ & SONTAILORSWe make a speciAlty of h!gh grade:Dress Suits tor young men.� ----- --�f)ttman .OUSt(!toUege InnA HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and s�!s of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a .inique res­taurant-a place to meet your co:lcge chum.Table d'Hote Dinner. with wine. 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-alter-theatre menu, perfect service.ftD. PARE AlQ) CHICAGO BlUCR 8TABIJUIJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIlI.-roa>Jackson Park StablestI73 JEut Ptfty·8enlltla ItnetTel •• Hyde Park 5SS CBICA80PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(JYJ. J. GILL, GIIIIIsI .............. .,.. I'd 175 274 L 57a 51.. _ W'" Aft.W H Y t7SC poor, UllWholClOlDC miJk •• heIIfor the same IDOM'J you MltI ret itPare. Sweet, aad E.t .............. 1,. R:dI. dellYCftd iD .. Jed bottles, by callitllf apTelephone South 817. or dropp1ue a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONSl05 Thirtieth st.is the priDdple ofPresidentSuspendersWhat ODe aide &ives the other aidetaka. Comfort.�le and service.Absolutely GuarlUlteed.Metal trlmmlnga cannot ru8t. 50canet II, any store, or mall prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON IIFG. CO.Box 298, ShIrley. II ....'!.' DENTIST369-! 6391 STREETTB.EPttOHE Hyde Park 1196Meerschaum, 8riar, and Amber GoodsFRED REINER,DANGE PROGRAMSfratenalty Statillery. laYitatioas. etc.Lowest Prices DlMYEl.L .\ FORD. r. Statilaers171 WABASH AVE.Text=BooksNew and Second-HandBought and Sold".ALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDIN6 (\ 8ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding·s Official FOOl Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, to cents.---How to Play Foot Ban� - By-Watter CamlJ.New edition. Per copy.to cents.A.- G. SPALDING &: BROS.'Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show yOU the differenceDiscount to-StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q71 24Q 1'.. 55th Sr.BOOKsNew and second-hand f"rUni"enity and Hili:h School.Educational bc><lh I:"nerally.H EWITT·S. 415 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903I" , NOTICES" "1Students aDd faculty members aJ't' requested to sendall notices to THB UAILY �lAIlOON for publicalion freeof charie. Notices must be le:ft at THB MAJ&OON officeor Faculty Exchana:e: before: II : 00 A ....Football - Chicago 1':S. Wisconsin, atMadison, Wis., Saturday, October 31, 1903.Joint meeting, the Universityof ChicagoMedical Club and the Mathematical Club,Monday evening, November 2, 1903, at 8p. m., in room o2S, Physiology building.Professor C. B. Davenport will addressthe meeting on: .. Methods of Biometry."The University Pharmacy carnes a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.Call at Martyn's, S70S Cottage Groveavenue, and see all the latest photos of theU. of C. football teams.I f you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.I f you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5S1S 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 $S. 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, S7026 Drexel avenue, second fiat,or Information 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' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. I'ifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde: Park 5700Get aMossIer"Blanket". Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets'for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't give you betterGreat big roomy "blankets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (closesnug); right in - the shoulde(broad, athletic).OUR uSTUDE�T" BLACK SUITWITH PEG TOP TROUSERS­special offer today$l5a�d$20MOSSLERO·MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY E. lVI. S Y S T EM(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made 121 �IO�ROEOrders taken for Ice Cream and JCt'�. (;oods de1iYCTed. N EA R C LA R K:178 East Flfty.fllth street.j.'j:J·t. 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...�,,,r, �....,....����"''''�����'''Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �1- �1 Bh."5T OF FOOD & ## GOOD SERf/ICi:!.' ,; ,� 1f COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �# CONVINCED 226 East 571;' Strul ,.�������.W. T. DBLmANTPresident ALBERT TBBOTreuwerl'd. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - S4 50 per tonWashed Range Is.oo per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonIf You Want Money c:� ������Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale ; Old -Gold and Sih,er Boua:htntW £lotbtS SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDClothing Specialists- To tlu me» 'Who are lind of tlu usualrUIl of ready-made dolhil/g-- To th� nun who are tir�d of Ih� exor­bilanl prius of custom lailors-We say:This is a &C new idea" clothes shop with HAND-MdDE garmentsdesigned by us, and not the ordinary ready-made clothing carried instock, and il will b� 10 your interest to look throurh the line I, WilliaDl Gibbons.A Store for Young Men.PENNANTS ®.. PINS.." COMPLETE LINE