VOL. IV. No. 1 PRICE Two CltNTSThe Daily Maroon.1'IaIaIIaMd MtmIoou by tile 8ta4nta of tile Valnralty 01 Cbicaco Dada, tIane� of tile VUiYeuuty�..,ENGLISH SYSTEM IN:JUNIOR COLLEGESNew Classi1ication of Freshmen andSophomores In The Reorgani­zatiOD PlansWhile every Faculty is free to adopt its0'!l1 methods, it does nothing Ineocsist­ent with the general regulations of theUnited Faculty of the Junior Colleges, towhjch at each monthly meeting the ac­tions of all the Faculties are reported.The Junior Cullege Deans for 19m-6 areas follows: The Junior Colleges, DeanVincent; Arts, (men), Dean Cappa; Lit.eratiu'e (men), Deaa Lovett; Science(men), Dean Smith; Philosophy (men),Dean Vincent; Arts (women), DeanBreckinridge; Literature (women), DeanWallace; Science (women). Dean Salis­bury; Philosophy (women), Dean Mac­Clintock.3. C1uIi1ication of Students. JuniorCollqe students are no longer classifiedinto divisions according to the number ofMajors credited, but into the Colleges in­dicated above (1). The names of theColleges are in all but two cases self-cz­ptanatory. The classification is made onthe basis of work pursued as indicated bytile degree sougbt, Men heretofore inthe Colleges of Commerce and Adminis­tration are assigned at present to Philoe­ophy College (men ), while women whoare candidates for the Ph. B. degree willfor a time be permitted, within the Iimi­tations imposed by the necessity for anapproximately equal division, to choosebetween Literature College (women). andPhilosophy College (women). The latterColl� should imply special attention toHistory and its related subjects.Memberahip in the Junior Colleges isnot an arbitrary assignment. The stu­dent's choice of a curriculum gives hima large control over his College member­bership, and, moreover, he may, witla thepermilSion of the two Faculties concern­ed be transrernd from one College toanother.Students who are not candidates for adegree are not members of a particularColl�, but are unclassified, under ex­isting regulations, and are under the ad-�IJ,L CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905AImlVERSARY SERVICE HELDChapel A.aembly to Commemon:e FiratPublic .eetin, UD1nraity ThiIKom1n, iD llan4elMandel Hall was crowded at theCommemorative Chapel Assembly,AnnoUDcement Kade by AcJmfnfat.rativeO1Iicera in Chapel Today-Ife.. held at eleven o'clock this morning,Deans A.ppointed the anniversary of the first publicexercises held at the University,The English small colleges system Oct. 1, 1892. The exercises openedhas been adopted by the faculty in with an organ prelude, the Proees­the administration of the Senior sion, and the singing of II AlmaColleges. The Freshmen and Soph- Mater."om ores are no longer classified into Though President Harper wasdivisions according to majors but unable to attend the services in per­into the colleges, as, Arts, Liter- son, he was represented by Dr.ature, Science, Philosophy. etc. Harry Pratt Judson,who stated thatIn President Harper's report the President himself was resting agiven at the end of the Summer great deal better and would soon bequarter the plans for the reorgani- able to resume work.zation were given in detail, as The first speaker of the occasionfollows: was Dean Vincent, who spoke ofL The J1IDior CoUeles.-For purposes the work of Pres. Harper and whatof administration, instruction, and per- he has done for the institution insonal association the work of the first twoundergraduate years is organizedIn eight general. Further in his speech heJunior Colleges, known specifically as: elaborated. on the value of the Rey­Arts College (men), Arts College (wom- nolds Club and its good to the Uni­en), Literature College (men), Literature versity. At the conclusion he said,College (women), Philosophy College "The thing which the University(men), Philosophy College (women), desires very much is to haVe theScience College (men I, Science College(women). proper regard of the public, anda, College Administration. Eacl1 Jun- the students must feel the responsi­ior College ia administered by a Dean bility resting with them."and Faculty. The officers of each Col- College spirit and loyalty was thelege are responsible to the United Fuul. subject of the address by Deanof the J1!!lior Colleges. which continues Sh dso I it h h • edas the central legi.alative body for all the epar n. n I e em� suJunior Colleges. The' Collegie·;·DeanS:. - the !!I)U�·9fJ�·�t:�.�y�1�r,.as_·a.·IR��form a Board under the chairmanship of in the success of a University. .�nthe Dean of the Junior Colleges, who is closing his speech, he said that everyresponsibl� �o th� President for the g�n- indication pointed to success in ed­eral administratiou of all the JunIor .d ti at r d - . thl ti dColleges. uca on mes an 1D a e lCS anwith the student enrollment somuch larger than ever before, thiswas sure to be the bauner year ofthe University.A. A. Stagg, director of athletics,gave a short talk in which he spokeof bow necessary it was, in order tobecome capable mentally, to be phy­sically able to cope with difficulties.In his talk he spoke of the pros­pects in foot-ball being very bright,and further he emphasized the factthat visitors at foot-ball gamesshould be treated with the utmostpoliteness and as guests.Dean Nathaniel Bntler told aboutthe combination of four schools byPres. Harper into the school of ed­ucation,An address to the women of theUniversity was given by Dean Tal­bot.Dean Barnes spoke of the relig­ious phase in the work at the Uni­versity, the advantages affordedand the wonderful resources athand ..Dean Hall advocated a collegecourse as preliminary to the studyof lay, on the grounds of the addedmaturity gained thereby.Shall the graduate school assimi­late? was the important feature ofthe speech by Dean Albion W.Small.Dean Hulbert in his remarksmade it evident that scholarship isnot the only thing for which a per­son should be ambitious, but thatcharacter weighs the more.After singing' the Doxology, theChaplain led in the repetition of theLord's Prayer, and the service con­dudecl with the "In Exce1sis." Wabash held the Varsity to ascore of 15 to 0 in Saturday's game.This hardly tells the story, how­ever, as the Maroons gained enoughground for six touchdowns whilethe Indiana eleven made their neces­sary five yards only once duringthe whole game. Fumbles by theChicago backs at critical momentsfreq uently lost the ground gainedduring several minutes of hard play,forcing the Maroons to consume anunusual amount of energy to makefifteen points.On the other hand, Coachlike the main door at a department Cayori's team, out-weighed 15store bargain sale. One of the pounds to the man, played a snappyprominent members of the football game and completely surprised theirteam was timed in an effort to go heavier opponents. The Wabashfrom the 1903 bench to the In for- backs could gain little ground, butmation Office. Without the aid of the Hoosier line put up a stronginterference he made the passage defense which made Chicago fightin 12 min., 13 4-5 seconds. No for every foot. Brilliant tacklingcasualties werereported. on the part of the Indiana menFor convenience in handling the added strength to the defense.crowds, numbers were given out, Fifteen minutes after the firstbut in many cases these were ig- ldckoff Bezdek went over for thenored and those who left to. attend . fil)it touchdown, the ball. having.t<):�'th� dU:ties i�. .the �lier that -been broug�t iiI the shadow' of::-.tlie .L• goal three times and lost au fumbles, _they would be back .when. their ; Eckersall failed at goal .. Bezdek,number was due were disappointed, Walker, and Detray were used aI.­Enterprising sophomores, re- ternately in bringing the ball downmembering the days' of their en- the field. A_ penalty on the twenty­trance into the University did a . five yard Iine gave Eckersall a. _. _ '. chance for a field goal but the ballland office business I� regtstr�tJ�n fell short. After Harper's touch­cards' at ten cents a piece, until in- down in the second half Walkerterrupted by the advent of a mem- kicked goal. Eckersall concludedher of the faculty and a few wise the scoring near the end of thefreshmen '. second half by a pretty drop from._ the twenty- five yard line.Th� soPhhomhor� annoUDldcedbe It.hlS '. Krall, center, played a star gamemormng t at azmg wou rm- for the visitors. Time after time'ited to th� who did not regist�r he vaulted over Gale, who playedfor Eng lish 1. Reasons for this, center for Chicago and knockedit is said, will be evident later. the ball out of lkkersall's handsbefore he could pass it.For Chicago, Eckersall, Harper,Bezdek, De Tray and Walker playedcreditable football.STUDENTS CROWD TO REGISTERScen.s of Confusion llark OpeniD, of TheCollege Year-Freshmen Victims of Con·ll4ence .enSweating. profane expressmen,timid, anxious freshmen.accompan­ied in many cases by fond parents,arrogant upper classmen shoutinggreetings to friends and comparingphysical condition and tan, havemade the campus a babel of con­flicting sounds since the middle oflast week.To meet the increase in registra­tion the offices of the Deans havebeen transferred to Cobb Chapel,where the jam and confusion issomething indescribable. The neworganization of the Junior Collegesdoes not facilitate matters in thisregard, and some disgusted individ­uals have tried in vain for the lastthree days to register.The entrance to Cobb Hall looksFour IDatructol1l AdTancecl Darin, Sum·mer QuarterThe following promotions weremade during the Summer quarter:C. C. Guthrie, Associate in theDepartment of Physiology, to anInstructorship.Frank L. Tolman, Associate inGeneral Library, to an Instructor-ship. .A. J - Carlson, Associate in theDepartment of Physiology, to anAssistant Professorship of Com­parative Physiology.Edwin E. Sparks, Associate Pro­fessor in American History, to aProfessorship.DOCTOR BARPER IMPROVESCondition of the President is Bot SerioUl­Will Resume Duties SOOnA minor operation was performedon Dr. Harper two weeks ago lastSunday at his residence, which ne­cessitated suspension of all activework. His condition has improvedso far, however, as to permit himto sit up for a short time each day.No details of University businesswill be submitted to him for sometime. WABASH PROVES ASTRONG AGGREGATIONHoosiers Hold Maroons toto 0 Score in Saturday'sGame 15Visitors Unable to Munce Ball BatShow Strong Defense-hmbllDr: IIaDChicago's WorkCoach Stagg was satisfied withthe team's general showing. "Wegained enough ground for a 30 to 0score," he declared this morning,.abut the fumbling, wllich was dueto the slippery ball, spoiled it all."The line-up:CHICAGO (15).It. E. - - - - _ - CatliDR. T.--- ._ ••• • BadenochR. G. -- NoUC·------------ �eL. G. -------- SchererL. T.---------------- • HillL Eo ------- •• _ •• • .Laraou, BOOIIeQ. B. -- • __ Eclter.-allR. H. B.---------._. __ •• Walk ..L. H. B. De Tray, Harper, IvisoaF. B. --- __ - • BezdekWABASH (0).Keig, Ferurip - L. E.Williams ---.L. T.Sutherland -- ---.L. G.Krall_ - - - ••• •• C.Hess -------- __---- •• R.G.Knudson R. T.Myers_ - -_ __ __ _ __ _ R. E.MIller ---_. e. .Q. B.Spalding . ._. L. H. B.MCKinney, R.ohL •• R_ H. B.Harp • ._. F. B.Touchdowns-Bezdek, Harper. Goalsfrom touchdowns-Walker. Goab fromfield-Eckersall. Referee-Walbridge.Lafayette_ UmJ>ire-Haddon, Michigan.Timekeeper-Lleut. Enkin, Fort Sheri­dan. Time of halve.-25 aud 15 miD ....CHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 1,1906\the 1Datl� . maroon* * * * * •W'orD1t!rl,. the Unlnnn.,. of Chicaao Weeki.,..J'Ol1MDaDThe 'Only'all)' of Chic. Weekly. �J- 1.1 �!��Tu. DAILY �aooJl - - - ...,.... • .•NBWS CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUESTBD.IIIDtere4 U MCOnd-el .. mall at Ch1eapPoato1llee. the other hand you will find thattoo close application to your studiesto the utter exclusion of participa­tion in these activities will rob youof much of the fellowship and theexperiences which go to make upthe best rounded college career.To strike the happy medium willbe your problem. How well yousucceed will guage your value toyour Alma· Mater, as a class and asindividuals.Dally Subaerlptlon. $3 .,.ear: ,1 for 8 mOLB7 Mall In CIt)' $. .,.ear: $1.26 for 8 1D08.Subaerlptlona reeeh'ed at TBJI �JI01llee Ellis Hall, or left In TBJI IUJtOONBox. 'tbe Jl'aeult,. Exebanp. Cobb HanPrinted b,. Quadran_Ie Pre... .0. E. f)f)tb.l' EDITORIALS '1Despite the conflicting state­ments which have appeared sincethe beginning of Dr.President Harper's recent illness,Harper's an official statementCondition issued this morninggives definite assurancethat the operation which the Presi­dent underwent has had no seriouseffects and that before long he willresume his official duties. The newswill be received with deepest pleas­ure and relief by the Universitypublic. CANDIDATES for the staff of THEDAILY MAROO� are requested toreport to the Executive Editors inEllis Hall any time from 9:30 to12:00.I'" CARC OYL E TTES '" IFROM OUR Loc AL CORRESPONDENTThings are rushing at the U ni­versity, particularly in fraternitycircles.• • •Prevailing styles in freshmen aregreen.• • •Lost: One bull pup with fresh­man attached. Person returningdog to the Alpha Gamma housemay retain freshman.The seore of Saturday's' game,15-0, tells nothing' of the natureof the game, nor of the unexpect-ed strength whichCongratulations the men from Craw-to fordsville displayed.Wabash Outweighed fifteenpounds to a man,against a team which· already dis­plays mid-season form, with one ofthe fastest back-fields in the coun-try, they fought with a savage de:termination and a thorough knowl­edge of the game which surprisedplayers and spectators alike. Al­though their backs gained but sel­dom, their ends spoiled play afterplayoff the tackles, and their sec­ondary defense stopped the terrificline smashes with remarkable cer­tainty. The congratulations of Un­iversity of Chicago students are dueto the Wabash men who fought sogamely, and to the coach to whomtheir perfection in the game is solargely due. FOWlES CLOVESwill .. worn longerthis ... son thanothen· - that Is,other gloyes � � 7be, honor oryourpresencelS re9'uested�Xul:5balllfeidJ'CoI1fXl!!Yat- t-heir storeduringEXposition JfeekOctober 2.. to 't'!yf5�A'n event- illust��ing_ thep_ower of a �reat- store in thedevelopment of rnetrch aridise· . .First Freshman: IICan you tellme whether there wiil be a moontonight?"Second Ditto: CCI don't know.I'm a stranger here myself."WANT COLUMNWanted: A choice seat in chapel.Will pay as high as two dollars.-A Green Freshman. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY'PIIoae. Hyde Park 571 ICIMBARIC AVE. aad PlPTY� .....ne Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In the City • • �Fmnitme aud Piaoos MOftd. Stored. Packed and Shipped to .n ,... ..the world. ,00 PrIvate Storace Rooms. I.arEe Parlor � ..PiaDa&. Rooms for Tnmb and Wheel.. I.arEe Room .. c.m.a-.• BUJIies, and Sleizhs. 'fRtI'BXS TO .&lID PRO. ALL DBPOTII..... uu.iIIa .................. �CIIC.o at short notice..... 8JeciaI AtteIlUca ana .. V1d ............• • •Lost: Two majors some timelast quarter in Cobb Hall. Infor-mation as to their present locationwill be gladly received by.-AlmostGraduate.Martyn's lIaroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove. RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREET* * *With the close of registration to­day one of the largest Freshmanclasses in the history of the Uni-versity commenced theirThe work at Chicago. ToNew these THE DAILY MA-Students ROON, on behalf of thestudent body, extends awelcome. You who enter fromChicago schools are more or lessfamiliar with the nature of the workat the University, but there is stillmuch that you will learn by costlyexperience. You will realize­about the end of December-thatyou are none the less responsiblefor yonr work because you are notheld to account for your study per­iods and that • 'cutting" is the mostexpensive of your early transgres­sions. You wi1llearn that your firstbusiness in the University is not toengage in every student activitythat appeals to you. These andother things you wi11leam, but on AlIO Bruch Buffetat 6g It. IIoIll'Oe St. OldHe that Loves Ia rosy cheek and a soft, smooth Iface uses nothing but the oldreliable IWILLIAMS' SHAVIIIC ISTICKIIWe solicit your patronageRESTA.URA.NT.A.ND LUNCH ROO.71S .A.ND 720 E. 63D STREETNeor coUGg, Gro�, AI". A/n. SlGtiott.OPE. ALL .ftJRT 101-103 E.. MadisonStreetCHAS. A. LAWRIENCE •MANAGIER AND DIAIECTOftLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select occuIouYour patronage solicited .R�ldmce:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGOTailor for Tou •• NeDTwo Stores:131 J.,a Salle StreetH Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.aID FIFTY-FIFTH STREET Fall'andw.inter StyesARE HERBWilliam SachenUailorThe best "ad"A Pleased Customer"Not HowCHEAP;How GOOD" )))) •CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1905·I N THE NEW Gifts Announcecl in SummerDuring the Summer quarter thesum of $80,986.86 has come to theUniversity in payment of giftspledged beforehand or during theSummer quarter. Special mentionis made of the following ){ifts:A contribution of $500 by Mr.H. Paepcke, toward the establish­ment and maintenance of a Ger­manic museum. This sum has beensupplemented by other gifts fromthe University, so that the museumwill have at its disposal $1,200 forthe coming year.The 'sum of $9,800, toward thegeneral expenses of the University,by members of the Board of Trus­tees. The contribution of this sumis another evideuce of the devotionof the Trustees to the highest inter­ests of the University.Judge Julian W. Mack has con­tributed the sum of $250 toward aloan fund for law students, and, inaccordance with his request, thissum, together with a previous giftof the same amount by Judge Mack,has been set apart as "The JulianRosenthal Loan Fund for Law Stu­dents, tt in honor of one who hascontributed so largely to the higherlife of the city of Chicago.The sum of $3,115 from friends ofthe University, for special purposes.The sum of $500, by Mrs. Cathe­rine Seipp, to be used as a travelingFellowship in connection with theGermanic depanment. P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-thlrd St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CH ICAGO--. D I H·t .. re S7noA7mo'U.una pas with Good Dr ••• 1 ••THIS season's blocks are unlDatchable in detail of ezoellence.aud while embodying as usual that degree of conkrvatismnd gentility which have come to be inseparably associatedItith DUNI.,AP HATS, they reveal an ind.\'idU31ity entirelytheir own.DUNLAP & CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R HOU�E.: : CHICAGO, ILLINOISALBERT "IATHEWS. Pies. CEO. H. FIEDI.,ER \·ice,PII:s.MATTHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.F H. STRATTON, Sec'y'Prof. T. C. Cha:rnberlin said in a chapel talh beforethe Graduate School:'" BEFORE I pass judgment upon an applicaut for a position, nomatter what his record DIlly be. I must see him, I must wit­ness his way of expressing himself, his deportment, hismanner. of dress, Dress is too often disregarded by universitymen. You owe it to yourself to dress in good taste as well as youcan afford."We know th .. t the professor practices what he pre .. ches.Carver &. Wilkie .... TAILORSAdarns E.xpress Bldg. 165-169 Dearborn St·Visit our Young Men's Dept. Business Suits from $35_00 to $4·5.00A Unique PastimeIt is worthy of note that among themany studies to be pursued by studentsaad teachers the ensuing year, the studyof Stenography should take pre-eminence.It is not generally known, however,that this science has been found to be amental discipline of the highest Jrlnd,andmen and women in middle life are pursu­ing it solely as a means of restoring theirmental faculties.The credit for the dissemination of tpisbeautiful and valuable knowledge, andthe great pleasure derived '&om its appli­cation to the lives of many is due to-theearnest, painstaking teaching of Mrs. A.P. Cuwtiss at 5828 Ingleside Ave., oppo­site Ellis Hall, who has had extended ex­perience in this work. Her method ofpresenting the subject is entirely her ownand is at once simple, unique, and herpupils say extremely fascinating. Everyprinciple is presented in a liTing naturalmanner before it is defined or explained.The concrete thus preceeds the theory.The principles are preseuted to the mindof the Iearner as the result of his deduc­tion from the examples which are givenbefore the rules. The habits of scrutiny.investigation and of independent analysiswhich are so justlyetlteemed to be atllengthe most important results of this stluly,are by this means called into exercise atthe very outset. Experience shows thatthis method, while of great value to theearnest student, also awakened interestand even enthusiasm in tbe listless per­son.A specific COUr8e will be ginn com­mencing Oct. 2d to a limited number ofpersons. and a more valuable way of oc­cupying one's leisure time can hardly befound. After the Theater the -_UN IONRESTAURANTIII East Randolph StreetExce//eII! SeruiceBEST AIUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181ARROWQUARTER SIZEC'OLLARSYou can .:et over a hundredst}·les. They're made inseveral heights and tour SizeRto the inch. The materialsbeing- shrunk before cuttingby the Clupeco process.makethe collars practically non­ahrinkable.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & co.Largest makers at Collars & Shirtsin the world •George F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7·nrth Stre.t. Chlca.oFirst-class Shaving aDd Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black ill Attendllllce Established over 35 vears .Open SundaysGibson Syl\es &. TowlerSuc:ccssor to J. L Stevens & SOns Co.Leading ..•.•PhotographersSpecial Rates to College StudentsPhone Cent. 5639Spaulding·s OfficialFoot Ball Guide------------ForI90S------------Edlt.d by WALTER CAMPContaining the Ilewly revised OFPICIAL PLA Y­INC RULES and pictures of leading teams. em­bracing over 2.51)0 players. Price. 10 C •• tsFor sale by all Newsdealenol. Athletic CoodsDealers and Department Stores, .Spaulding's catalogue of all athletic: sportsmaiJed free to auy address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New YorkDenverSt. LouisRostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffalo·Kansas CityPittsburgMontreal. Can. Philadelphial\linn�apolisCincinnati�an FranciscoWashingtonLondon, Eng.Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHERSDRY GOODSandMen·s FurnlshlDI.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KhnbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1800.) Ej'j\e 9{�ot �tu�ioltDIBALL HALL343 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal R."I�. to U. of C. �.'UdeDt.after a cllimer atThe Kuntz-Hemmler- Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH A VEBUETel. S99 Harrison PIlA..K S.1I"00"'0 JII ..... DO. LOVJ.L. MAN ASS!:." Optician88 JIa41IoD St.. TriJJIuIe Bai14iqSpectacles and Byqlasaes ScientificallyAdjusted� E\e5 Tested FreeEverythiDJ OpticalMathemallcal.• ,",,� MetereolOJtical andfor tile Lanternist.Kodaks, Cameras and SuppU ...FI·sh Netting for Decorating Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TwmE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICHIGAN A yr PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAU.DRY68(·686 E'&'ST SIXTY-THIIlD ST •TdephODeB Hyde Park 18 and 695'A. McAdamsThe UDher.U7... F lor i st •••GREElIBOUSES :Cor. S3dSt. &DdXimha·kAve. ChicagoDirector of Mlt!\ic Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1ester J3artlett 30nes�cnOfWedDesdaysaudSaturdays ResidenceStudio 406 KimbaD BaD 5321 GreeDwood Ave. Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA. IN TOWNR ••• AGE'S .PHAR.ACYPreacrlptlon Dr'U •• I .... Telephone H. P • .c6457th S�t and Lake Ave., CHICAGOMUSSEY·S.BllIlard D.lI ... lad Bowll� AlIe7.The I.argut and Fin "t AmURJDentReIiOrt in the World100 to 108 .... dbon Stre.tBranc:h: 616 Davis St .• EvanstonPhone Hyde Park 57131Ilbtte's Blbton .. ¢afe391.400 E.. 63e1 StreetCblca ••u-,oars Rooms with DA. Rooma for ReaL KEBNANFLORISTFresh Cut Flewers, Seeds. Plants and Bulb&.Gold Fish and Aquaria Suppliea611Z WDTWORTB AVE., PhoneWenL3634lJ EAST 63Td ST •• Phone n. p, 5461BORDEN'SCOBDDSED IIII.� I'LUID IDLE,CUAJI AlID BUTTERIIILEALL BOTTLED IN TNll CO"Nn�BoRDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co.aT .... K. POIfTT ... CYKIITM n. WHERK do you get yourNewsp .. pers. Partodlc .. l. aDeIStatIOD.r7?At NOR TON'SNEWCOLLAR"'Vogelsang's"176-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. Pho.e116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetIf 70U do not s�e what 7011want. ask lor ItWe carry such a VAriety of "tock thatpos.�ibly the particular article youneed is not in -new. If not. uk forit. It is more than 1i1t�ly that .... ewill be able to lNpply the desiredartkleROSALIH PHARMACY.J • .J. GILL. Ph. G ••PhoDe H. P. liS 27 .. F_ 57th St.Established 1873.AMES HATS12.00 13.00A. FAI� DE.AL "ITH &V&RTBAT161-163 B. "'.11 St., IlIU loa &aile•;. CmCAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1905404 E. 55th STUET Ph01lC H. P. 951'nne ::Bzprea WnlDa But lh'eI7 J)QIn the Year. PallmaIl DzawlDc Boom1IlMpm. o..n OIl aU Tnbw. 'bau-OoDtmeDtai �oarlat Can ... Ohl-.o 'rd­w� em � au4 8un4Qa at8:80 p. Ill. and WedzlM4a" at 10:86 ....I It II =��TOO:�: II It I.oclerD J)lDJna" o.n MniD.c mMla onl!uUridual Club Plan, ran8tba In pricefrom 86 centa to 11.00, al80 8CYloe alaCarte. Co1ree and Sandwich., at pop1llarprlcea, served to pusenaera In tbelr ...taby walters. Direct Une to ':Port 'V1ayne,l"indla,., ClevelAnd, Brie, Bualo, Boch­e.ter, S)'raCllIIe, lI1nchamton, Scranton.:NEW YOBlt OITY,1I0STOBAl!lD ALL POIBTS EAST.Colored Portera In UD1form In attendauoeon all Coach Paaaenpra. If YOIl contem­plate a trip East call on aD7 OOD't'enWIlt�cket .A.cent, or addreu,.JOHlf Y. OAI.AHAB. OeD. Aa"..118 Adama St.. CbkIIaco. liltf'ti"fi:'I! !' Endurance ;. a questioD of m�cle and good .. wind "_perfectphyaical developmeDt. You can­not be perfect pbyaically if you areDOt propnly fed, and .n food. areimproper that do Dot afford neededDOurishment to every orgaD andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuit. is the food you need for the reatOIlthat it is made of the wbole wheatberry, which contaiDi nery ele­mentwhich enten intothec:ompoai­tion of the human body in just theright fOnD for perfect assimilation.� &ianMWe4 Wheat BI8cuIt IUFbe Kfft. la IUIlF.� lID ... llanicalarlJ.elicioal.ida aUIt. cre-. fnaitor ftpUt­bla. •• For EftfF Meal EftJF 1b:F."�Td8cuIt. dae Dew llarri� •• eatcracker. a_ .. bread or toaIt ID ... IUIlFforms. Izcelleat wida batter. clleac. or pre­lena. TfF" To..cc. TriKalt .. widacMe.ela place of or.iaUF CfllClten. "!'I. ..... ,Ow"" Cael s..A:' free. tellII,.,." �.-The Jlfatural .. e04 Ca ,�............. y. I .... AMUSEMENTS .... IGARRICKTomghtWelcome Return from 9 successfulmonths at the Lyric Theater, New YorkJlflerson dl Anlllilin FanlanaMats. Wed. and Sat.(MAJORS aDd MI"'ORS IHuntington B. Henry has re­turned to college."Mum" Wyman. managing edi­tor of The Daily Maroon in 1904,who went to Harvard last year, in­tends to enter the Law School.Four new tennis courts are beingconstructed on the campus.Ralph Ainsworth, '08, has en­tered Stetson.Mr. David A. Robertson hasbeen appointed head of Snell Hall,filling the vacancy caused by theresignation of Mr. Wm. Benson.Victor J. West, '05, is teachingat Bradley Institute.J. W. Bingham. law, 'O.J:, is Pro­fessor of Law at Cornell.Leon P. Lewis, Law, '04, is Pro­fessor of Law at Leland Stanford.E R. Post. '07. is attendiugLeland Stanford this year.Frank R. Adams, ex-Ok, will beback at the University again thisfall."Billy" Nowels, third basemanon the baseball team of '04, has re-turned to college. .F. A. Fischel Law, '05, is prac­ticing in Chicago.Paul Harper, the President'ssecond son, has entered thr Univer­sity from Morgan Park Academy.EBGLISB SYSTEMContinued from first pqe, COIUDlD J.ministrative care of the United Faculty ofthe Junior Colleges.4. Colle,. StUdiee. The curricula asindicated in the general regula tiona ofthe Colleges, which all adminlater thesame requirements in the same way.Every student is required to take at leastone-third of his work each Quarter withinstructions assigned to the Faculty ofhis Cvllege. While this general princi­ple is kept constantly in mind, in case ofcoafiicta, overcrowding of sections, andthe like, such reasonable exceptions willbe made as will save the student fromhardship. Any Dean who is unable toprovide sufficient instruction in his ownCollege is at at liberty to arrange withother Colleges for the admission of hisstudents to their classes.5. Faculties and Studellts. The in­structors assigned to each College form apermanent Faculty, with whom the stu­dents of the College sustain direct per­sonal relations. It \lill be seen that theduties and obligations of members of aFaculty are by no means limited to theformal work of the clauroom. Everystudeat is entitled to friendly counsel, notof a vague andgeneral nature, but specif­ically and practically related to hisstudies, his private reading, his futureplans. and other personal problems. Itis expected, therefore, that the Dean andFaculto of each College will work outplans by which every student will be infrequent consultation with tome memberof his Faculty.6. College MeetiDgs. The followingdetails are important:Co/age "�Iedinrs. Division lecturesare superseded by weekly College meet­ings, the character of which ia determin­ed by each college faculty.Tile First Colleg.: .Jleetingof the Quar­ter takes the place of the first divisionmeeting heretofore held. Attendance isrequired. In the Autumn Quarter coun­cilors are chosen at the College meetingof the second 'week; in other Quarters thecouncilors are chosen at the first Collegemeeting of the Quarter. POWERSTonight at 8:15 Mat. Sat. cnlyClyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFrancis Wilson in Cousin BillyThe Little Father of the WildernessPrices si.so, $1.00, 75c and eoeILLINOISEvery NightNew Musical PlayMarll Cahill In MaonshlnlBy Boyle, Hobart- HeinDifferent. Smart, Beautiful, TunefulSat. Mat.STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Wed. 25c to 11Suggestion for a good laughSam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThe FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c, flUc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50Tel. Central 3033 Mail orders filledFa, Templeton, Triple TriumphOne Long Laugh. 45 Min. fromBroadwayThe Star, the Author, The PlayGeo. M. CohanREVISKD COLLEGE REQUIREltKNTSMore Electives to be Allowed-ImportantChange in LaDgnage RequirementsThe changes which have beenmade during the last year in the ad­mission requirements for the vari­ous colleges and the courses leadsngto the bachelor's degree. incrersesthe number of electives, . lessen the .number of the required subjects andalter the language requiremenrs sothat no particular languaae othershan English will be requsite for adegree.The student will ·Classlfled AdvertlslmentsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 65th St.For RentFOR RENT -A very desirable frontroom with alcove. Large closet, lavatoryand private porch; also table board. ·0020Woodlawn Ave.19(6· FOOTBALL SCllKD1Jt.Bhereafter be re- TO RENT-5uite of two spacious front. rooms with alcove bedroom, either un­furnished or furnished. . Also attractivesingle separate rooms. Rest of apartmentoccupied by two. University people.Apply. only at 3rd apartment north, 5716Madison Ave.EI,ht Games RemalA'lD IJat of Seuon'sConteltaThe list of football pmesshows amore satisfactory arrangement ofthe games than has been seen forsome years. The open date onNovember 4th will give the team achance to see Michigan at Illinois.Two games. the Wisconsin and theNorthwestern contests, will takeplace away from home.October 4 Beloit College7 University of Iowa.u 14 Univasity of Indiana.II 21 UniftlSity of Wisconsin atMadison. qnired to make a choice from eer­tain groups of study and to special­ize more particularly in groups ofsubjects.Under the new arrangement ,eight­een electives are allowed duringthe four years' course in the A B.degree, seventeen in the Ph. B.(Lit.), nineteen in the S. B., andsix in the Ph. B. (C. and A.).The changes call for a higher ad­mission requirement in Engiish andleesen the college work in mathe- FOR �ENT-6028 Ingleside Ave., 2dflat, two front rooms, strtctly privatefamily, very reasonable.One beautiful, light, single room forrent. Also one large room.•6231 Greenwood A1."e., 3rd flat.Send a postal card to M. 'Volf. Hepays the highest prices for east oft'clothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.matics.u 28 Northwestern University,at Evanston.No Game.Purdue University.University of Dlinoi •.Uuiversityof Michipn. CJIAI(GBS A.L THE REYNOLDS CLUB W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food isessential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiningRooms, 575ft Drexel Ave., comer 58thCt.. one square, west. of Cobb Hall.ce Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.November 4II 11" 18" 00 Paal Caldwell Wil.on, '02, AppointedGeneral Secretary-New PlansIn pursuance of a policy formu­ted during the summer by the ex­ecutive council of the Reynol IsClub, Mr. Paul Caldwell \Vi!son,'02, has been appoin ed generalsecretary of the club. This is anew office, the duties of which willbe those of a general manager. Thereason for the change is that thecouncil has for some time felt thatit could not devote enough of itstime to the management of theclub, and that with a Chicago grad­uate always at the club thingswould run smoother,It is plaaned also this year toincrease the membership of the clubas much as possible, that its purposemal' be more fully accomplished.T._tbat end, an elaborate system ofsmokers and entertainments hasbeen promulgated, and the dubservice and usefulness will be greatlyaugmented.Go as you pleaseLake or Rail. in eit ier direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsTia the Michiglln Central. Grand Trunkor Wabash Railway. in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride.Send twe cent stamp for illustratedpbamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit. Mich. Pure Water ��:fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by anleading druggists.THE CORSU.ERI co.Butler. 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephon. Tard_ 1120I:1 IILGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! s- STREET1'BEPtIII! -. 'a u 11"0..."8.:00 'IO�.=1:.0 'to. If you have bad printing done you knowwhat that meansThe �adrangle PressCAREFUL PHllnNS ,