) The Dai-IY·MarJIIIIIIIIMd .At-.... bJ tile 8tdata of tu Ualftnlty of CIW:ap Dutar tIlrMQaarteIa of De Ulllftlaity Y-IVOL. IV. No. 2 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905COLLEGE ATTENDANCELARGE IN THE WESTAll Universities Report Large In­crease In Registration of Stu­dents-Some Figures.Pennsylvania Dramatic Club llates Dona­. tion to the UDiversity-Press ClubBuildinst At California..Barly reports from westenr··�UBi­versities show a large general in­crease in attendance over last year.The increase seems to be evenlydistributed among all departmentsof the different institutions, show­i.. ng a general desire for highereducation throughout the west.Stanford University reports a totalregistration of 1561 an increase of210 over last year. The Freshmanclass numbers 575 at Nebraska.Figures for the six days show atotal registration exceeding 1,500.Of these over 600 are new students,Freshmen for the most part. Ascompared with last year, these re­sults show quite a marked increaseboth in total registration and in thenumber of new students. Whenthe registration for summer schooland for the schools of agriculture,medicine and music is taken in,the total for the entire Universitywill doubtless exceed 2,700.At Minnesota over seven hun­dred Freshmen have registered and :more are expected.' The Dentaland Engineering departments showa large gain. . Indications point toa record breaking attendance atMichigan and Wisconsin. .On June 19,1903, the Mask andWigClub, Pennsylvania'S dramaticorganization, presented to the Uni­versity the substantial sum of FiveThousand Dollars. This is thefirst time in the history of the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania that anyundergraduate organization hasbeen enabled, as a result entirelyof its own endeavors, to make sucha gift to the University.The Press Club of the Universityof California, has planned the erec­tion in the near future of a campusbuilding for the accommodation ofthe various university undergrad­uate publications.According to present plans of thedepartment of marine engineeringat Michigan the mammoth experi­mental marine tank which foryears past has been in the processof construction will be completedthis semester and probably beforethat length of time.President Harper Reata Easily.At 9:00 yesterday morning thePresident's condition was reportedas unchanged. He passed a com­fortable night and was restingeasily this morning.Gymnasium lfotice.Lockers in the gymnasium maybe rented from Mr. Childs in thegymnasium office. Gym.asiumsuits are for sale in the PressBuilding. PRESIDENT HARPER BEGINS FIFTEENTH YEAR BELOIT ON MARSHALLFIELD TOMORROWCoach Stagg Says Maroons wmNot Equal Purdue'S ScoreAgainst Wisconsin CollegeBack Field Weakest of Season-New KenTo Be Tried--Strongeat Line PossibleWill Be PlayedBeloit comes to Marshall Pieldtomorrow, determined to show Chi­cago -that there are other teams thanWabash capable of making the Ma­roons fight for every foot of ground.From the showing the Wisconsinteam has made tbis season, the Var­sity should have little trouble run­ning up a creditable score, but CoachStagg seems to think they will havetheir troubles doing it.When the Purdue-Beloit game Oflast Saturday was mentioned to himhe said: "Yes,Purdue scored thirty­three points and had a comparativelyeasy time, but we will not make solarge a score. I will have to put inweaker back field than any combi­nation used this year, and I amafraid of the consequences. "Eckersall, Bezdek, De Tray andWalker will probably be kept outand saved for the Iowa game Sat­urday. Boone, Ferguson and I visenwill replace them for part of thegame. Coach Stagg says he willput in the strongest line he can·muster,-·which probably means thatthe make-up will be Catlin, Bade-·noch, Noll, Gale, Scherer. Hi11�Larson.The freshman team lined up. against the Varsity for a �mmagelast night and scored a touchdo\1htina few minutes of play . Ragged .work was displayed by the VarsitYbacks while the freshmen showedgood form and gained consistently �Coach Stagg described the work .as "mighty discouraging" andsays that the men will have to gettogether a whole lot better, if they'are to do anything to Beloit tomor­row., . !' � r "_ .. � .,'PAINTIKG,BY CARl KJU.CIllUlS "(ou;'tf., o( TM MOfIlAZ,JlMoOA. :With the opening of school this quarter William Rainey Harper.Pb.D .. jD. D.. L. L. D., be�ns his fifteenth year of active service' as .PreSi�eDt of the University. Dr. Harper was born in New Concord, !Ohio, :july 28th, 1856. He attended the local schools and took theclassical course at the high school in preparation for college. He wasgradnated from Muskingum College with the degree of A. B. at the ageof fourteen. .. . ..After three years more of preliminary training he entered Yale Uni-versity, where he took the degree of Ph. D. in 1875. The followingyear he went to Macon, Tenn., to ta�e the position of head of the Ma- -soaic College. The next four years he spent as tutor and Head Master·at Denison University.In 1879 Dr. Harper was called to the chair of Hebrew and CognateLanguages at the Baptist Union Theological Seminary. He held thisposition unti11885 when he went to Yale as professor ef the SemiticLanguqes.From 1886· until 1891 he was associated in an executive way withthe Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts. In 1888 he was elected princi­pal of the American Institute of Sacred Literature, and the next year hereturned to Yale to take the W oo1sey chair of Biblical Literature. In1891 he accepted the presidency of the. University of Chicago, which.&ice he still holds.The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was given him in 1893 by theUniversity of Nebraska, and in 1901 by Yale. The degree of Doctor ofDivinity was conferred upon him in 1891 by Colby University. &AKAGDS ItEPORT SV.llPLVSBaain.. ........Dt of ValftDlty AIa­IIOIIDCe8 Sarplaa of tu�Twenty-three dollars �d eighty­six cents is the amount of the sur­plus earnings of the University forthe :year closing June 30,1905. Thatsum, though small in itself, repre­sents a very successful year finan­cially, fer when the budget � de­cided upon at the beginning of theyear it showed·a possible deficit ofnearly twenty· four thousand del­lars. The saving for the yeartherefore was about. the amount ofthe estimated deficit.The saving was almost evenlydistributed among the different de­partments, the greatest gain beingin the University Extension andthe General Funds. The actualreceipts were $1,003,750.33. an in­crease of more than $11,600 overthe estimate, and the expenditureswere fl,003,726.47,adecrease fromthe estimate of more than t6,OOO.The president's report in dealingwith the fi.ances of the year, saysthat it is the policy of the trustee.and the faculties to keep the ez­peasa within tlte estimated reedpta.PROFESSOR PLUff STRICDlf NEW FRATERMT.Y· ElfTERSUDiTel'llity IDStractor ill EDgUsh SaffersApoplectic Stroke-Ilia Condition isCritical. IfiDe CJUcaIO .en Get CUrt.r from Pill][appa Slcma-B01JH at 57th Street.. 4 .onroe A T.nuePhi Kappa Sigma has granted,through the efforts of the A. I. T.chapter � a charter for a local chap­ter at Chicago, with the followingcharter members: Hugo F. Bez­dek, Alvin Snider, Newton A.Fuessle, F. Hatfield, H. Hatfield,H. Badger, V. Kulp, R. Quigley,and D. C. Cook. The new cbap­ter will have headquarters at theold Alpha Delta Phi house on Fifty­leventh street.Professor Nott William Flint wasstricken with apoplexy at 2: 30o'clock this morning and is lyingin a critical condition at his home,5871 Madison Avenue. Latest reo!porta from his physician are to theeffect that he is improving, althoughthe danger point is not yet passed.When Dr. J. E. Raycroft arrivedat his bedside, he found Prof."- ........... 4.--&CEnCAGO,TUESDAY. OCTOBBRS,l�Ube IDail� maroonrorw.rl, t.he Ulllyeralt7 of Chlca&O Week",.J'OUNDJlDThe UDly'alt7 or ChIc. Weeki,., Oct. 11, !�DQ�THS DAn.y WAllOON • • • Oct. • "SEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.bland u IMCOD4-clau maU at Cb.icqoPoatomce.. Vall,. subacrlpUon, $3 ,.ear: $1 for 8 m_87 Mall ID Cit,. $' ,.ear: $1.25 foT' 8 mOB.SubMCrlpUoD. received at THa MUOONomce Ellt. Hall or lett In THS )UaOONBox. 'the Facult,.' £Schanse, Cobb Hall.Prtoted b,. Quadraolle Preu. ",0' E. 55th.(, EDITORIALS""']William Rainey Harper presjdentof our University begins today hisfifteenth year as head of our AlmaMater. From theDr. Harper's days in '92 whenFourteenth Year workmen wereas President clear i n g awaythe underbrushwhere now stand our magnificentbuildings, until today, when it isreported that mort! than 5,000 stu­dents have registered for work inthe University for the coming year,Dr. Harper has been a president inevery sense of the world. Somemen in high posi ions are figure­heads but to the student body pastand present, President Harper theman, the University of Chicago theinstitution, have been as one.Dr. Harper planned in the pastand is planning today for the ad­vancement of the University. Anew plan of instruction bas beenadopted for the coming year. Hehas ever been an inspiration to his'faculty and the students. His dis­play of iron nerve during his recentsevere illness endeared him to notonly the members of the Universitybut to thousands of men and wo­men throughout the world.THE DAILY MAROON wishes tocongratulate Dr. Harper for thepast and wish him long Iife, healthand happiness in the future. Hemust know that the students lovehim and he shall know in the fu­ture that whatever he does he isPrexy, theirfriend and their helper,* * *"I".,I!�I�iI'·i\;". Hazing freshmen in the Univer­shy of Chicago has never reachedthe barbaric stage. The childishfrolic of clipping"Hazing" vs. hair, holding pre­"College Spirit" arranged fights,and all the underclass activities that enables themetropolitan press to cartoon col­lege educations have never been introduced and it is hoped that theynever will be. The freshmen mustunderstand, however, that they donot own the University. They mustrespect the upper classmen, keepoff the • ·C" bench, and at all timesrefrain from • 'freshness." Thefreshmen must understand that the.'Chicago spirit" is not one of row­dyism and unsportsmanlike conductbut the spirit that characterizesgentlemen and makes our rivals ourfriends and guests. The class of'09 gives promise of great things,and it behooves its members to startright and then keep going, rightahead.* * *THE Reynolds Club as an insti­tution is the envy of all the westerncolleges. In advocating the form­ation of a C. Michigan Union, I' theReynolds Club was referred to re­peatedly as a model. Chicago menseem to be the only ones who donot appreciate the advantages ofthe Club. Thisin itself is strange,but it is still stranger since Chicagomen usually know a good thingwhen they see it. But a large ma­jority of them have been blind inrespect to the Club. That must bethe explanation for the small mem­bership last year, for surely thealmost nominal dues keep very fewout. It must be a sad disappoint­ment to the founders of the Clubto see such a lack of int erest in it.Investigate the Club, Chicago men.All are eligible to membership.Make the most of your life at theUniversity and enjoy yourselveswhile here. The Reynolds Clubprovides the least expensive andbest recreation to be had.I" GARGOYL ETTES., INOTICEIf the freshman who was tryingto give away his roll of money inCobb Hall yesterday for a degree,will call on the editor of this Paperhe will be accommodated in a hurry,••••A few classical names broughtdown to date:Bacchus, A brewer who suppliedthe gods with nectar, the beer thatmade Olympus famous,Hercules, The Guilty Greek (norelation to the Terrible Turk) anon-union laborer.Lotus Eaters, A gang of ancientvegetarians who chewed leaves andwent to sleep. N ow succeeded bya gang that chew the rag andkeep awake.Don't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find JatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACK100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornMartyn's Jlaroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.FOWlES SLOVESwli be worn longerthll __ notbln· - , II,otbIr gIoy .. � �Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICK ALll�RT MATHEWS. P.es. GF.o. II. FIlWLER vtee- Pres. F H. STRATTON, Sec',. MATTHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWER.S BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3�. � Sack SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in .Chicago.MOSSLER.'SClever Clothes50 Jackson Boul.Up=to=DateivenessThe "M ass' er" Fall andWinter Models are cut af­ter snappy, up - to - date,original ideas!Some of our "C allege"and "Glo be- t r a tti ng"friends have helped with afashionable ·'wrinklet" ortwo, and this season'sstyles outclass all previ­ous showings.High-priced?No, just the contrary.$ 15 to $35.Clever Clothes50 Jackson Boul.Sal.sroom. 2nd Floor.M05SLI:RCOMPANYFall and.Winter St) esARE HERETailor for You .. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Sane Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL.Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHERSDRY GOODSandMen"s FurnlsblDC.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1800.)IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST!69-! u- STREET1ELEPtIIE "'. PIrk 1196 All theW..,CaliforniaOut and BackFrom ChicagoOn certain days this Springand Summer. the Santa Fewill. sell hrst-class round­trip tickets to Californiafor a),out one fare. Hon­ored on the luxurioue Cali­fornia Limited.For $5 marc visit Poi:tlandExposition.For $6.50 more ace GrandCanyon o£ Arizona.Several persoully concluctcdcxcurstODJ.General Passenger officeAtchiaon. Topeka & santa Pe RailwayCHICAGO'KBBNANFLORISTFresh Cut Flo�n. �l'. Plants and Bulbs.Gold Filih and Aquaria supplies6112 WENTWORTH AVE •• Phone Went. 363411 EI.ST 63rd ST .. Phone u. P �61WHERE do yom get yourNewa.,&.,ers. Periodical. aDd8t.tloD.271At NOR.TON·SPho.e Free Delivery116 Hyde Park 3i8 57th Streetafter a diDDer atTha Kuntz-Rammlar CO.Rastaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HArriSODWe solicit your patronageRESTAURA.NTAND LUNCH ROOM71� .AND 720 R. 63D STREETXear Cottage Gro�e .A�e. Eln. 8r4tioft.OPEN ALL .,GHT •I�I EPISCOPALIAK SOCIETY JlEETScmCACO, TUBSDA Y t OCTOBER 8, 1SMJ6Spaulding·s OflicialFoot Ball Guide-----------ForI905 _Edlt.d b.,. WALTER CAMPContaining the aewly r�yj� OFFICIAL PLAY­ING.RULHS and pictures of leading teams. em­braCIng over 2.5I)() players. Price. 10 Cent.For sate by all Newsd�alers. Athletic Goods. Dealers and Department Store'S.Spaulding's catalogue of all athletic sportsmailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New YorkDenverSt. LouisHostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKansas .:ityPittsb';rgMontleal, Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSan FranciscoWashingtonLondon, Eng.L. MAN ASSE. Optician88 Madison St •• TriblUle Bulldin£Spectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedE�'es Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical.Metereological andfor the Lanternist.Kodaks. Cameras and SupplLs.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdaInsThe UnlTerslt..,.... F lor i e t .••G�OUSES: •Cor. S3d St. and Kimbark Ave. ChicagoM USSEY'SBUllard H.U ... nd Bowlin. Aile..,..The Largrst and Fin' st AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 M .. dl.on Stre.tBranch: 616 Davis H., EvanstonBORDEN·SCODE_SED KILK, PLUID 1IILK,CDd Alm BUTTBRJIILItA.LL BOTTLED IN THZ COUN7WFBORDEN'. CONDENaED MILK Co.•• T .. aa e. FORTY-.llve .. ,... aT.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DI .. IEOTOALA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Muic: fOT all select occaaioDaYour patroD&&e aolidtedR�ideDc:e:TelephODe 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGODirector of Music Teacher of SingingThe Univeraity of Chicago1ester .artlett lonesltcnorWednesdays andSaturdays . R.esidenceStuctio 406 KlmbaD Ball 5321 Greeawoocl Ave.UV ogelsang9 «:176-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafe'Where the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.If you do not see wha.t youwant ••• k lor itWe carry 5uch a variety of Jltoc:k thatpossibly the particular article �uneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALlE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. irs 214 Eo 57th St.F.stabllsbed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIl\. DE.AL WITH ItVE� yHATlC51-1C53 E. IIadiaon St., near La SaDe Brotherhood of St. Andrews Bolda Im­portant Convention at UniversityThe twentieth annual conventionof the Brotherhood of Saint An­drew was held on the Universityquadrangle from September 20 to24. This Brotherhood is an or­ganization of Episcopalian men,founded twenty-two years ago byJames L. Houghteling'In St. James'Church, Chicago, and which nownumbers over 16,000 men in allparts of the world. It was in all re­spects one of the most successfulconventions held by the order.There were in all 1,067 delegatespresent, including many of the mosteminent both of the clergy andlaity in the country. Among thesewere The R 1. Rev. Bishop Codmanof Maine, The Rt. Rev. BishopAnderson of Chicago, The Rt. Rev.Bishop Williams of Nebraska, TheRt. Rev. Bishop Woodcock of Ken­tucky, The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nich­ols of California, Rev. FatherHuntington, Superior, Order Holycross, Mr. J as. L. Houghteling ofChicago, Mr. Manuel Kline, thePhiladelphia Reformer, ProfessorSturgis of Colorado Springs, andothers.A feature of this convention wasthe community life of the delegates,while in no sense of the word wasthis a "retreat," the opportunitygiven the delegates, in living to­gether in the dormitories and eatingtogether in the commons, for solid,earnest, personal talk on vital prob­lems, was unparalled, Bankers,men in civic life, clergy, students.business men all talked of the waysof advancing Christ's kingdom intheir branches of "life with a free­dom and sincerity that was inspiring.Wednesday was devoted entirelyto a conference of college workers,representing church college socie­ties allover the country. Thurs­day and Friday were devoted to thebusiness of the conveation. OnThursday at 11 there was an opensermon by Bishop Codman on theunity of the Church through thesacrament. On Thursday evening,Jonn Mott, General SecretaryY. M. C_ A., spoke on "Nearer toChrist, " and Professor Sturgis on"Through His Church." On Fri­day at noon Bishop Nichols spokeon 'The Mother Church of theEnglish Speaking People and HerMission." On Friday evening,Rev. Father Sill, O. H_ C., held thepreparation for the Holy Commun­ion in which act of corporate wor­ship, the convention reached itsclimax Saturday morning. BishopAnderson was celebrant, BishopWilliams, Gospeler, and Very Rev.Dean Slattery, Epistoler.The delegates visited their birth­place, St. James' Church, Saturdayevening.Sunday, Mr. Mott, Deaa Butlerand Father Huntington talked on"The Complete Man" in the after­noon, and in the evening came thefarewell service, closing with the"Gloria in Excelsis." The orderwill convene in Memphis next year..... ,oar c:oIIe&e 8Pirit b, 8Qa.crib­IDC for The MarooD.. Xa13halllfeld6roI1fXDJYat- t-heir storeduringExposition JfeekOctober 2.. to 't.!yP5'�k event" illustraring thep_omer of a: �reat' store in thedevelopment of .mercharzdtseOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CR.EAM SODA IN TOWSRA •• AIE'S PHARMACY.... orlpU." Dr. •• I.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th St1'ftt aDd l,ake A'ge., CHICAGO Prof. T. C. Chamberlin said in a chapel talh b.lorethe Graduate School t"BEFORE I pass judgment upon an applicant for a position, no. matter what his record may be, I must see him, I must wit-ness 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 profe •• or practlc •• wh .. t h. pr ... c .....Carver &. WillUe .... TAILORSAdams Express Bldg. 165-169 De.rborn S1-Visit our Young Men's Dept. Business Suits from $3.5.00 to $40-.5.00P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• ��lSt178 E. Forty-tlrlrd St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGO"Not HowCHEAP;How GOOD"William SachenttatlorAfter the Theater theUN IONRESTAURANT111 East R.andolph StreetErallent ServiaBEST lJlUSIC IN 'TOWN 300 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETTelephone Central 2829 and 1181The best "ad"A Pleased CustomerIINEWCOLLARFish lIettinD' for Decorating CoI­n ft lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWldE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICRlOAK AvrEstablished over 3& vears Open Sunday.Gib.on S".hes & FowlerSac:cessor to J. Jt.. Stevens & SoDa Co.Le.ding .•..•Photogr.phersSpecial ���e::C::�::��9StadeDtaI.ADC. LOV ••,%,RL •• BO ••• TD. PAa.:: I •••PROMPT DELITltRYYOUla AMERICA UUIDRY681 .. 86 EAST SIXTY·TRla» "T..,> -- ......CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905�re,3=1'BrichtOD FtatctupGa�oatWHreT�other kind three to ODe. They are made of,..,..sa.x web-aot mercerized cottoa, aadcost but 2S cents a pair. No other garter·h .. the Brichtoajl(Jl clcup. For comfort:aDClloac wear-iaaist upon,BRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSaEITLE.E.. WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS, AIID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROYEDBOSTONGARTER� '" UM Flat to the Lec- ......SUps,7.&I'. ror Uafute ..8:mIpJe_,8UklJOe..CoCIIDD!Ic..IIaUed oa neG", of JJrice.... 'natCo. ••• k ...... te ........ U.s. ..J'RErUMTIES IN NEW QUARraS1IaD,. Baye IIond During Tho S'lllDJDer-­-' Co� LiIta of A.cJcJreueaMany of the fraternities whichmoved.from their old locations Jastyear have succeeded in securing newquarters for the opening of school.. The only exception to this is Phi- �ta ,Tpeta. which hac; as yet no-- permanent house. The membersexpect, however. to be located in afew days.' The new fraternitv-s­. Phi Kappa Sigma, is located at 5700Monroe 'ave. Delta Upsilon hasmoved from 6018 Kimbark ave. to11128 Woodlawn ave .• Delta TauDelta from 5731 Monroe ave. to 652E. 60th .st., Sigma Nu from 6039Jefferson ave. to 5835 Kimbark ave.,Phi Gamma Delta from 341 53rdst .. to 640 E. 60th st., Chi Psi from6028 Kimbark ave. to 5616 Wash­ington ave. and Beta Theta Pi from5806 Washington ave. to 6028 Kim­bark ave. The other fraternitiesare !ocated � follows: Delta KappaEpsilon, 5754 Woodlawn ave.; PhiKappa Psi, 5635 Lexington ave.;Alpha Delta Phi, 600 E. 60th st.;Psi Upsilon, 6106 Woodlawn ave'Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6116 Lexing:'ton: Kappa Sigma. 6040 Ellis ave.;Delta Chi, 6047 Ellis aYe.; AlphaTau Omega. 5750 Madison ave.il:;:;II,Hrt11I!!IIJ\IiSTUDENTS FORJI BOARDI!fG CLUBWill Run Old Varsity Cafe OD New C0-operative Plan• 'The University Students' Board­ing Club" is the title the groupstudents, who are going to run theold Varsity Cafe on Fifty-fifth,street on a co-operative plan, haveadopted.They will engage a cook andhelpers and endeavor to supplythemselves with reasonable meals.Outsiders will be charged a profitfor the betterment of the dub's ia­dividual senice.".":rI'"'iiIII PROFESSOR FLINT STRICKENPontinued from first page, colulDD 2.Flint's condition to be serious. butwhen he left at 9 o'clock thismorning, his patient was sleepingand showed signs of improvement.The news of Prof. Flint's suddenillness came as a surprise to theUniversity and students and facultyalike were grieved to learn of hisserious condition.Professor Flint is one of Chicago'sown sons. Graduating from LakeForest Academy in 1893, he enteredthe University of Chicago, wherehe took a prominent part in studentactivities. He was a member ofthe, 'Varsity football team forseveral seasons, where he won dis­tinction as a strong player.He was graduated from theUniversity with the degree of S. B.in the class of 1�98. The followingyear he was a graduate student inEnglish, ibid. His brilliant workin this department, both in his col­lege and graduate worll, won himrecognition and during the year1899-1900 he acted as instructor inEnglish, ibid. The following yearhe worked in this department inthe Chicago Institute and as criticteacher in the seventh grade of theSchool of Education. Since 1902he has been an instructor inEnglish. He is married.NEW VARSITY SONG BOOK READY..ute J'amWar to UDivenlty Student. toAppear in Pel'JlULDent Form NOT. 1 st •A new University of ChicagoSong Book, more elaborate thanany SOBg book hitherto published,is in preparation and will appearabout Nov. 1. It containsall Chi­cago songs that have been used upto date and over a hundred of theold standard college songs. Thebook is published by Hinds, Nobleand Eldredge of New York, andwill be uniform in size with theseries of college song-books publish­ed by them. The song book' isbeing edited and compiled by Will­iam A. McDermid. The illustra­tions will be made by severalUnh�ity students. A marooncloth cover with a panel pictureof Mitchell Tower will make thebook attractive in appearance.8AIIUBL HARPER TO TKACH RUSSIAlfPreSideDt'. Son Ret1UD. to UDiYeraityaDcJ Vlll be • Permaaent InstructorSamuel Harper, the President'seldest son, has returned from Mos­cow where he has been since Apr. I.He has been elected an instructorin Russian at the University, andwill remain permanently in thecity.He was in Chicago last Febru­asy at the time of the President'soperation but returned to Russialater.Go as you pleaseLake !>r Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit a�d �llffalo. If your ticket readsVIa the MIchIgan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo it is avail­a�le for tranlpOrtation via' the D. & B.Line �nd you can enjoy the delight. of alake ride,Send twe cent ltamp for illustratedpbamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit. Mich.If ,.,.. wi. to secure a posltJOD toteach call on or write' to James F. McCalloap, BalhrQ EzeIaaDp, aIcIp. I MAJORS .Dd MIN'@Arthur Bridgeman, '00, will be engagedin business in this city.JaDles Dennedy, '05, is attending Boston"Tech."Beck Hurdman, formerly of LakeForest, and at one time holder of thehigh school record for America In the2:20, has entered the medical school.Paul Ramsey, late '06, haa accepted aposition with Marshall Field and Co.The local chapter, Brotherhood of St.Andrew, will meet on Friday at 10:00 inthe parlor of North Hall. All Episcopalianmen a� invited to be present.Max Yates, late '07, haa matriculatedat Swarthmore this year.A great many of the old men are backat Snell hall, but there are manychanges on the third floor. OswaldStark has taken the room on fourth floor,vacated by Emil Goettsch, who hasgone to Maroon Heights. Heber Hostet­ter is in 47, Walter Bingham in 48.Mathey, one of the third floor men inSnell last year has shipped his trunk toIowa City, Ia.H will probably be a week or more be­fore adjustments of the freshman Englishclasses will have been completed. Thenew registration brought about sixty stu­dents into English I, [a], this morning,while r c] is also well filled: The 9:30session was changed this morning fromEllis 5 to Ellis 8 because of lack of room.The Junior CollecesAll the Junior College Studentsare to meet Wednesday at 10:30 inLeon Mandel Hall to hear an­nouncements as to the details ofthe new college plans.The general administration ofthe Junior Collel,{e5 is under thecharge of Dean Vincent, who isalso at the head of Philosophy Col.lege (men), Junior students otherthan those of this college shouldcall upon Dean Vincent only whenrequested to do so by their respect­ive deans.The -office hours of the JuniorCollege Deans are as follows:Arts College (men), Dean Capps,10:30 to 11, Monday to Friday,Ellis 11.Arts College (women), DeanBreckinridge, 12 to 1, Mondayto Friday, Lexington office.Literature College (men), DeanLovett, 8:30 to 9:30, Monday toFriday, Ellis 11 .Literature CoUege( women) ,DeanWallace, 1:30 to 3, Monday toFridays. Lexington office.Science College (men) , DeanSmith, 10 to 11, Monday to Fri­day, Ellis 12.Science College (women), DeanTalbot, 12 to 1, Mondav to Fri-day, Cobb 9A. •Philosophy College (men), DeanVincent, 9:30 to 11, Monday toFriday, Cobb SA.Philosopby College (women).Dean MacCIintock, 9:30 to 11.Monday to Friday.· Lexingtonoffice.BOOKSNew aud second-bend for Universityand High School. Educa­tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41:J E. �7TR ST.George F. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Fllt7-Flfth Street. Chlca.oFirst-cla..� Shaving and nair CnttingCi�rs Boot Rlack in Attend"neePboue Hyde Park 5713_btte's Slbton (tafe3' .... 00 E.. 634 at,...,Chlc •• oUst yoan Rooms with as. Rooms lor Reut. W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food isesxent.iul for a clear, active brain, totake their meals ut the Hygiea DiningUOOIllS, 5759 Drexel Ave., earner 58thCt., one square west of • Cobb Hall."Nothi�g but the best is goou enough."Meal t.iekets, $3.00. ' Give us a fairtrial. R. EASO�, Mgr.DI'\I ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry forthat COUK'h. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.For RentFOR RENT'- A very desirable frontroom with alcove. Large closet, lavatoryand private porchj'also table board. 5520\Voo<Uawn Ave. < .. /:TO RENT-Suite of two spacious frontrooms with alcove bedroom, either un­furnished or furnished.' AI� attractive -single separate room. ��t Qf apartmentoccupied by two university people.Apply only at 3rd apartment north, 5716Madison Ave. ; \ -',One beautiful, light, single room forrent. Also one large room.6231 Greenwood Ave., 3rd flat.Send a postal card .to M., Wolf. Hepays the highest prices' for cast oft'clothing. Mail orders -promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I .... A�u�:MENTs ....JILLINOIS,'Every Night ,Sat. Mat.New Musical PlayMarie Cahill In Moonshine• By Royle, Hobart-HeinDIfferent. Smart, Beautiful, TunefulSTUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Wed. 25c to S1"A Siesta? I'll Have One With You."Sam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThe' FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALBeautiful TheatreRaudolph St. near StatePrices 25c. 5Oc, 75c. $1.00 and S1.50Tel.Central3033 Majl orders filledSat.MatSpecial To Accomodate The CrowdsPop.Mat-Tbls Thun.,Oct.5, Prices, 25 to $1Smashed To. Smithereenl. All Records'Ask AnybcdyGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical PlryFa, 'eDlplllonTremendous Popular HitForty-five Minutes From BroadwayBARRICK\"J�iCom�.Hbme.:tho Season's,SuccessJelfenii( d_-�"I� In F.nta�'" -. �OWEllS"-'Tonight at 8:15 sat� -cn}y Mat. at 2:15Clyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFrancll'WlI�n In Cousin Billyand the One-Aci PlayThe Little Father of the WildernessPrices Sl.50� $1.00, !5c and 50c'Arthur's$2:-00Hats' ..... : �., Jl'Iosl of my eusOtomers use d t''\ft1lr 15.00 bats.'Why ci.uu'� �eyquit me and goback to .••.•The $5.00 GameThe answer is, f,3.00 s a v e dan d"What's the tt�." My �.OO bats arcnot any better than most 15.00 hats butthe I:rVr: DOLLAR bat men can'tconvince my customers that they arcany worse,ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 East Van BURD St.,Fisher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors $2.00FBllE-Pam.t Hal CUOlUf'-<OfM ,,, ougtt OfW.Maroon bat bands, adjUstable. •j� - �--�--------