VUL. V. No .... :L. PRICE Two Lt:N'''S,"DO NOT LET COLLEGEWEAN YOU FROM HOME�be .. lDafI)2 MaroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.NGINEERING DEPARTMENTEIS NEAR REALIZATIONBuildings and Orou!lds DepartmentHas Spared No Effort this �umnlcrExtensive Plans Ahead.hlet Issued by Univer'.uty Out­PampFl'rst Two Years of Techlinesnical Course,. t of an engineerllll� scho �The proJecthe Cniversity of Chicago, Whh�!1lately has not taken definit!I I rh for some ti.n-; it i13Sorm, a t iougeen discusscd, took, :l (.l..! .. ide-I stepd ··II· .... t ion ...-cstcrdav when a__ ....... war n:.I.. J -describing a tv-» yea.ourse in engineering was issued 1»)'ie University. The course islanncd to be equivalent to �he �rstvo years of a four year cngiuecrmgurse. The last tWI) years are no:yet offered at the Univer sity.Although but half a course IS nowcred many interested in the es­blishment of a technical schocl lookon this as the beginnint.; c f tll':lization of plans that will ;.:ve Ch:·g\) a magnificent equipment wor-hllions of dollars and supc -;.),:, :0Massachusetts Institute of 7"d-:­logy or other technical scnoolshe estnblishment of ail cngrneer­school has been st:"l'll�i v advc­cd for years but up ;-:> the i.·reselltaction has been t'l,� .. :t. :5�ve.alrs :1';0 affiliation with ";'rm�nr J Il­utc ,'J;:,S discussed but thi:; ".IS notomplished. Last year a du') (f--- .. sc__ interested in engine.!a'in�, corn­ed mostly of science m !·1. W�lSmed. This club brought bei"rc ,heiversity officials the dem:41-d ,�lti:.5nSL:lJent body itself iouding of snchrhe courses, as d..!3cri'J<::i ;:l 1Il�phlet, arc simply a syste.:1" .i •..: \­,�AUI"'n of courses that have bC�ll l;:VCIlthe University heretofo. � ':.0 :mitneeds of those wishing h., l:lk.� C';­cering_he branches in which -.vOl k i5 of­ed are: Civil, mechanical, miniI1�,hitccture, chemical and d,·ct.-::,ie curricula in these six lir.es, arentical up to the �nd oi th! fir::,:r. The admission re'l!llr �mell�.S,ich are the same for ail sixnches of engineering �O'l . .un an__;;._- .... msual amount of mathema[�c; a�l:The requiremenl.> are:chra, 1 1-2 units, plain &cot':1etr;.nit, solid geometry 1-2 un,t, trig·try J-2 unit. physics 1 un,r. (.hem-y, I unit, English. 3 umts, h:st�:y,2 units, language, 5 units.the University twel",c rna;" rs ofnary coll('ge work are req I.' ed in. ,the Courses and also hZ majorcchand drawing, 1-2 major of sho�k, I major of descnpti '.'c geo-__ - ry :1I11! 2 1-2 majors oi mec .... mical"ing. I n the spechl bra.1chc!;courses offer: 2 majors in ci\�'neerin�, 6 majo:-s iJl mm:ng, inh�nieal engineering' 2 majors, inIcal egineering 5 1-2 m�N"s andlect rical engineering !j mOl ;.:'\rs.Ie tuition f . I .ee In t lC cl1gm('crm'"01 will b fift· I II �e )' (0 :Irs a r: 'arter,dollars n I.' lOre t Ian the Olt!.naf.)'ge Icc. This w1ll permit the stu­to take on extra techmc:>1 courscthrce r I .cgu ar college c )tlrses ilquarter,s·o�Sft-Ide Chesne ,_'06 y, 0,:" and 'am�5, , Kalamazoo ColI-g- ... · ha\-:ed the University. ... '-. CH1CAGO, WEUNESDAY, OCTOBER J. 1906.BIG SQUAD AT MICHIGANCAMPUS IS SQUAD OF FIFTY-TWO OUTAT SECOND DAY'S PRACTICEIMPROVED.Director Stag, Encouraged by Gainof a Dozen Men' over Mon­day's Showin,. Coach Yost Has Fifty lien at WorkMastering New Style of Footoall. _ Addresses at Anniversary Chapel Ex-Other News. ercises Yesterday Had Thi3 Im-port. .Since the close of the Spr ing' Qu a r- Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 2.-Foot­ball practice has been on for a weekwith a squad of fifty men trying forthe team. Six of last year"s .uen willplay this year, They are Curtis, Gar­"Two steps and hands up!' This rels, Hammond, Gishom, Magoffinwa sthe cry of Coach Stagg on Mar- and Patrick. Schulte and Schulz,ments, other work not so apprrent shall Field yesterday afternoon as}", who will not be allowed to play thisbut quite important, has been I'J pro� . year, are assisting Yost in coachingput the Maroon, football aspirantsrcss,through their first drill on _�Ie free the team. Curtis, last year's starMacl call the superint n i lit of tackle, is being tried by Yost at left• ,,� �, e ue catch. The new rules are radicallyBuildings and Grounds sun-rnarizes end. In the later scrimmage how-the rcnort as follows: different from last year's code in rc- ever, Curtis was back in his old tack-spcct to his phase of the game, In Ie position The e .t"A great deaf has just been Jrne, ;3 . xpenmen wasbeing done, and more will be done o�der to make a free eaten a runner made to take advantage of Curtis''in the way of improving the campus. must raise one hand above his head speed in the more open game, causedMany of the improvements ace not to warn the opposing tackler of h;" by the new rules. While it is earlyI intent. After the ball is caught only 0 size up the new men the team whichapparent to t lC Ct'lsnal observcr ; butthey' arc none the less important be two steps may be taken. t.\oks most like the "varsity" ought tocause they do not SAlOW on the out- Fifty-two candidates reported to be lined up as follows: Ennis, leftCoach Stagg and Assistant Coach end; Curtis, left tackle; LU'h.!il, leftside of things. In fact some oi theseS ik t th nd pra ticc of the guard; Chandler and Carey center-'below - thc - surface" improvements pel a e seco c_ - , •_I N t I the Graham, right guard ., Ruby, righthave more to do with the real wel- season yesterday, 0 on y W::l.S01-1 M "h'l . d t t' tackle; Watkins, right end " Bishopfare of the University and its stu- ..u an appi y surprrse :1 ued L. b' an ewis, quarterback; Davis, '" ork-dents than mere outside decoration, al- size of the congregation ut tr,c turn-man and Rumney, left half,' Schenk,tl h tl I tt ".1 f' out was by far larger than he h-d. ioug IC a er xrnu 0 unprove- right half; Garrels, fullback,mcnt is an essential part of our edu expected. The New Ferry Field, Michigan'sti I h The quarter-back kick, free catch, bica rona sc eme. Ig 3Jhletic field, which is just being"A f th four shots at the tackling dummy and Imong some 0 ese unappar cornp eted is expected to be . penedent improvements is the insce llation the handling of long passes was the October 6. The field occupies thrrryof a new sewage system for cue Press only work indulged iii yesterday af- acres. Three sides are enclosed by a!3u:lding, the Power plant, the Towel' ternoon. brick wall nine feet high; surmountedsroup, and Bartlett 6ymnasium. This Besides the old reguiar� .. Eck�r. by a stone coping, and on the remain­lCW system takes the sewage dirert sail, Parry. Russell und No1t,-there ing side along the railroad a high:rom the ... e buildin1,;s by gravity t.:> were Merriam, Barker, Jones, Rohcl�, board fence has been built. The mostthe new sewer main on Fifty-Seventh \Vatson, Hewitt, Templeton, l��smck. noticeable feature of the field as oneitreet. Thcn-_a new permanent eke-- Mabin, ·Quigley. Parkinson, A.ndcr- walks down- State street is Ihe .main'ric light circuit, with insulatl('J) that son, Schommer, McCarthy, Badenoclt. entrance which is placed diagon41lywill last for ages, has been ;"':"vvided Mefford, Kelly, Steffen, Idd;n;.;.;. Fer- across the northeast comer. The:or' m&lny of the !>uildings 'n the guson and Harris out for w0rl:. space between. the gates and the:lOrth p:lrt of the campus. Merriam's ability as a runner is gates and the streets has been paved"Work is being pushed' thruugh as well-known. He is fast and has ple-n- forming a triangular court,' an 3gree�rapidly as possible on thea sunken ty of "stick," besides being of good abJe contrast to the congested en­court surrounded b ythe Towe!" group weight. Iddings looks like :, "w�:.- trance to the old field, which wasmel the Biological buildings. This ncr;" he is quick and clever a. .: hand- either very muddy or very dusty.. The entrance proper is over d h·un-VIII bc a beautiful place, in humonv ling the ball. Jones looks like a com- dred feet wide and is built of -brickwith the architectural plan oi the mg star; his weight is ex.:c,>Jingly d .an stone With sliding gates of iron-huildings. The court, known as the good and he can be called all.t'thind k."wor There are five gates in this�ommons Court, wi)) be surrounded but slow. Templet.:>n is sma]] but .maIO entrance, four for pedestriansJY a board cement walk, from which exceedingly fast. Rohde, Hewitt and and as especially wide one in �i1e mid-'0ur sta:rways will lead to t�� court Barker are also in this class, Rohde die for carriages and auto.llobiles.')c1ow. I n the mid·Jle of th� court having the better w�ight. TI.e ticket booths are (,ull: in t':� \\zll"ill h� pcr!la,os a fountal'n 0.' per- , bet th d'ffAnderson, of last year s scr',!> team, ween e I erent gates, with tick-jlaps a monr.mental iight shaft. About and Harris, one of the freshn�:'.:1 team et windows so 'numerous as to pre-'!e ('c1',!"cs of the court ar� :0 be oi last season were worked at center. vent any possible chance of crowding.benches. For the present these I The entrance as a hi·The new rules make It abso blC:!y nec- Woe IS an ex-l)enC:les will be of wood, bu:. even- essary to have a reliable !t1apper- ceedingly well planned piece ;,f work·nally w(' are to have ones or stone. presenting every facility for handll'ng'back this fall. and for this reason•• J t is not generally known th1t· . '11 b 'd a large crowd. The permanentconSIderable attentIon WI c ;)al tolI10ther �unken court, simila,· to the bleachers will hold fifteen thousandthis line of work. Some of t:. � fansCommons court, is to be bUilt :it onc� people and have cement foundationsthink Coach Stagg will try i\.. �l1y 'at h' hin the quadrangle formed b,-- Snell w IC render collapse impossible.J centcr before long. The lat',!!" is t�n Th . IHall, Hitchcock Hall, and th! Phv- ere IS a so room for the .!rectionpounds lighter than he was durin� of st d' bl h h'siology building. \Vhen th"Of e tw�) an 109 eac ers, w Ich Will givetrack season. the fi Id ttl . ..courts are finished rhe north section e a 0 a capacIty If Overof the campns will be compJ�.te, ac- Steffen certainly looks good •. f h:slf thirty thousand people.cording to the conception wh;..:h Mr. or end. He was kept back of the According to Secretary \\' �dt" d-.t" to­Cobb m:tde years ago. line yesterday afternoon. 1 Ii� speeu, tal registration for the year wi))I I 'th h' 'I't nd neral reach the tiv.e thousand mark. Thl'r-"Another decided improvement is coup e( WI IS agl I y a rre .f tb II I. I d '11 I Uln ty-five hundred. had. registered up tothat to be noticed on the 5it!) street (\0 a ..:nowe ge, WI sure y nh'1 • • • 1 • , t e end of last week, an increase ofboundary of the campus. Afrcr· '>e. 11m a POSItion on t liS year s team. four hundred over the same . en'oding in add" Though a trifle light, he is ve;'y fast• ragge con Itlon l:l:." tw(' 1 .. 5t year. The increase has b�en dl'-Y tl . I �Iabin is another star at half. He -cars, lere IS at ,cast a gl)od ash- vided among the various dcpar:;nentsPhalt pavcment bro d 'k weighs close to ISo, and.. can .run ac , a cement wa. , except law which shows a .1 :�rease.and fine sod f' 100 ...·anl� in :10 3-5. This c():1bin3-c • 0 grass oetw(�\.:n the J The report for the 1906 "Mi�higan-walk "n I tl b '1-1' T·' tion will render him valuao�: with.. ( Ie lit ulngs. .n th!;; grasc: ensian" shows a profit of $150. Elcv-plot arc planted a row of iroll-woocf the new rules. He played (..'1\ the en thousand copies of the annualtrees, especially adapted to sha-Iv freshman te:m1 two years il�O. A were sol<1. The money will be givenpl:tc('s such as this. place at either end or half-blck is tu the Michigan Alumni.The work accomplished hy t!lr conceded him bl: many. The University has rec !ntl.f rc-nuilflings :1I1d Grounds Departmen� T0d:ty practice will he behincl dO:ied ceived a very valuable gift from Fath.this summer is the longest s·c.) th3t '�ates until 4 :30. Later all will bc er O'Brien of Kalamazoo. 'i'his ish:lS h(,(,11 tah,u in the implO\'em('nf I :tdmitted. in the nature of a large painting en-of the (,:lll1pu!' in many years, a:Hl tht' It is hoped by many TOo'ers tltdt titled "The Triumph of Basshus."efforts of Mr. MacLean and h.s :lS- scrimmages will be seen in tht' "Old The picture is intended t:> coversi:-.tauts arc thoroughly apprc :iated '>y :\I:ln's" back-yard by the e'nd of the the three center panels in'" the cdl.ngthc students. week. , of the rc�ding room 0 fthe libr:&ry.place. Besides the visible .mproveAd cement In Inl1'm�d1ate t er much has .been done towards im- Team Quick at Mastering NewRulesrther BV�g "Tech" School in proving thc campus. One 1'(.;1 nrning ·-Eleven Rounding into Shap!-Future- 1 Scrimmages this Week.Si,ht. to t he University for the first timesince June would han&1y know the,CLOSELY BOUND Professor Coulter and ProfeS!Or Vin­cent Urge StudentS to Ret.a1nIndividuality.Greeting to new and returning stu .dents of the University was ofhcial'lygiven by representatives in tue an­niversary chapel service held yes­terday morning in Mandel Hal •.Rev. Charles R. Henderson, Proi.John Merle' Coulter, Dean George E:Vincent and Acting President HarryPratt Judson were the speakers, Thchall was crowded and much enthu­siasm shown.The chapel services yesterdaymarked the opening of the four .eem uyear of the 'new University. At thebeginning of every autumn (,.1artersince the establishment oi the reor­ganized institution similar exerciseshave been held at which advice andgreeting to the students have bceumingled by officers of admini .. irationand members of the faculti ::'.After the members of the facultieshad marched up the center <lisle an-Itaken their places on the pia. formthe First Psalm was repeated by theentire audience. Then followed arepetition the recitation of the .Gloric.The University Chaplain ofrered aprayer in which he asked t.J-l:at theattention of the incoming st.1denlSbe not divorced from the Wt.11C lifewhich they had left and ask.;J ules::,­ing for the sacrifices which hat} b.:enmade to secure the funds, n:((.�ssar.ifor the college expenses, The ata­dience joined in the Lord's � raycrand in the singing of a hYldn.Acting President Harry Pral� Ju,�­so announced that the University w:tsprepared to furnish the first tWI) yea,'sof an engineering course. The m.:el·ings of the Junior Colleges \\�'re S�lfor Tuesday, October 9- � JI 1111.'.tation from Miss Helen He:-Jrlck�,president of the Young '.t\" )men -;Christian League for a meeting tobe held in the league hall .va'; read.• On behalf of the UniverSity ::).;nat.:.Prof. John Merle Coulter de!iveredan address directed to memi:'.:rs oithe graduate and professional :;;;.,00;';In part, Prof. Coulter said:"The faculties of the gradtJ:-_ e an:!profesional schools greet yon grad­uate and professional students as ou'­associates and future coile!lgue:;.Your training in these or oth.:r col·leges has imbued you with a ,Jc�iro;to know one series of thin�.. thor­uoghly. You have chosen YOl;;" sub·jects :and are prepared to ma:.;c tilt.:most of them.So you do not need advice, bt!. the:�'are several criticisms which ha v.:made concerning the gradu l,e workof the University concerning \. : ic:, 1wish to speak to you."In the first place it has th:":1 s:Idthat many graduate students h,.:k in·Itlatlve. There is no doub: abOl�:their ability to acquire knowledge buta teacher wants more than .n �rc ac­quiring power. �e ability te, thinl�independently and undertake (,rigin­al investigation is far more v-tluab!ethan mere absorption, no mat�er to)what e'"tcllt, from authorith·s andbooks. The ability to thin� . nde­pendently-what I might term "selimomentum,"-is more valual,l..: tha:lall this.·,It has been charged that t:l,: aver·age graduate student has to) greatabsorption in his special work-that(Colltinued to FaKe .f.>..THF 'f)�.!T#Y �tAROON. CHICAGO.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1906 .NOTICESquarter two smokers and three dancesare given, which are open and freeto members only. The facilities forstudy, for recreation, for meet.ng oth-er college men and getting acquamted,1\ ews Contributions are requested. are of the highest type.The question of expense is to:" manythe greatest, perhaps the only argue!Jally Subscriptions. ment, agamst joining this sort of an$J.oo per year: $1.00 for ., months. organiaztion. It is with that realiza- men (Merriam) will .mcct ;., 12CSu�rlptlolW reet'hcd at the Maroon Of rb for women (Hatton wiil meet :nIll-e, EllI. avenue, or h.-tt In the Marooo tion in mind that the Reynolds Club 1--------oox, the .'acull" EXcbange, \:obb Hall.was planned. The total dues for Lx. g. ..,Orden tor dellyery of tbe !J&11y Maroon, 'which a member is liable are $2.(» A new section in English i- C:oJ::-ettner resldence or place of bualn�, may I' h I '11 t t 8 .be wade by pOdlal card, or tbrou�h tete- a quarter. For this amount he is IS g WI mee a :30 111 1Ic:'.phone, lIydt" J>ark 4:!6. Any Irregularity entitled to all the facilities '1' the Students whose names ar e on theIn tit-livery tlbould be Immediately reportedto the office of publication.mlyt laily _aroon ..... � l»v�..al p.1VU\!6e� arc .iJlan.l. T:.eappointments of the club raux withthose of most of the metropolitanOdlclal Student l�ubllcatlon of the Unlnr- clubs of this and other cities. Eacuslty of Chlca&;o. __ cc. ...,.Political Science I, Section b, wom-.en, will meet in Lexington, Room y.at 9:30.FormerlyTbe Unlyenlty o! Cblca&;o Weekly.J:o'oundedTbe Weekly, October 1. 1002.Psychology IC has been change .. !from 12:00 o'clock to 9 :30. tvJ il! meetin west room of the !.. aw Building.Political Science I at 9 :30 1\'1, beendivided into two sections: ra forEntered lUI Svcood·Cla88 llall at tbe ChiCllgO l'UtlloQiet>.club, the dances, smokers and otherentertainment. For billiards, pool.bowling and barber shop serv-ces hepays a price for the most p rrt con­siderably lower than that paid else­where A schedule of these appearselsewhere in the Daily Maroon. Cer­tainly on the grounds of expense thereIS no room for objection. waiting list gain no ri�ht co adrnis s­ion to a class by filling out instructor",cards. The official lists wil hc .;clllto instructors within a day or two.Students who know themselves to beon waiting lists ill full course s =houldchange their registration immerhatcly.Wm. A. McDermid, Managing EditorR. Eddy Mathews, News Edtor,Luther D. Fernald; Athletic �ditor.George E. Fuller, Bus. l\1ngr.Printed by the Maroon Press.4i4 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P . .2050. Correction.Dean Talbot's office hours arc 12 mThere are, approximately, 1250 menregistered in the University. Oi the,�e to I :00, instead of 11:00 to 1:00, asless than one-half are members of the previously announced.club. The officers are convinced thatWEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER J, 190(>EDITORIALS I this small percentage is due solelyto the fact. that the men of the Univ-"Alvin Barton, '00, who took grad­uate work all last term, has acceptedan assistant professorship in Historyat Cornell University,MAJORS AND MINORSersity do not know what the Club is.In order to make that clear, the clubwill be open to the men of the t.[niv­ersity do not know what the club isserves the attention of that they may inspect it for them-the men of the Univ- selves, It is to be hoped that wnhersity. It is the Rey- the close of that period every mannolds Club, the under- cligible will have seen fit :..; availgraduate school center which is now l.mrself of this opportuu (V to meetentering another year of I�S exist- his f--Ilow students outside the classence. This paper has no intention room, to form the associations andof becoming press agent for the va- .nakc the friendships �hat make rorrious student activities, but the Rey- college spirit and loyalty. The mannolds Club is the one institution\Vith the commencement of univers­ity work, there is one interest whichabove all others de-TheReynoldsClub. An informal reception will he l-cldfor the new men, in the Club room ofSnell Hall, Friday. at 8:00 P. �LEverybody is cordially invited.Tl. : first meeting of the YoungMen's Christian Association will b ...held in Cobb Chapel, Thursday, ai7 :15 P. M. Dean Hulbur: \\ illspeak especially to the new m\!11 ofthe University.who was a member of the Reynoldswhich deserves more than passing Club (at ring his collegi-rte career hasmention or lukewarm praise. always a place where he will 1)C wel-In October, 1903, the club was first come when he graduated and to a C C. h d ross ountry Run.formally presented to t e stu ent degree lost touch with the rm;(�rs�ty. Cross country running will srartbody as a reality by the commission .He will have during his college this afternon. All members of theappointed in December, 1901, to make career a rallying place, a place ofplans for its organiation. The com- cheer an� comfort and cornrad rsbip,mISSIon, composed of, representa-tives from the faculty, the student,',councils, th� fraternities, the houses, Theand the leading student organiza- Daily Maroon has on file the nounccd at the meeting this after­tions, outlined ilt that time the con- publications of all the import�nt col-noon.stitution under which the club is at leges of the country. These liles arepresent governed_ The tatl! Josep!l :1t :111 times open to any members ofReynolds gave the beautiful bmidirag the student body who are interested.which the club ocupies, and Mr. ]o.\PMorton, the executor of the estate, THE GIBBONS CLOTHES SHoPhas been in many ways a frie!la of t�.� which, in the past three years hasclub. built up a wonderful business ilere atThe officers of the club were recent- the University, will again advertisely surprised to learn that there are in these columns. It is with ple"s­men who have been in the un�versih' ure that we call the attention to the Chicago's White City Com Carnivalfor years who are almost t..)!.Q!:y ig- EXCLUSIVE NEW FALL CREA- Opens in a Blaze of Glory.norant of what the club is, wha: it TIONS; which this well-known hous�has to offer, or even where :t IS 10- is offering and to those new studentscated. \Vhile from a professional who are anxious to secure clothesstandpoint such information Ilc:longs which are RIGHT IN every respect,more properly in the news columns, we heartily recommend the GIB­this editorial will endeavor to outline BONS SHOP AT 50 JAr.:{SONthe leading features of th.: club for BOUL.the benefit of both newcomers and club and new men registered for thesquad are expected to appear in thegym basement at 4:15, ready to run.There will probably be three runs aweek, but the details will be an-,\ .Kalailu Meeting.There will be a mcctin;( (If theKalailu club in the room of Mic;.,;Jeanette Sane, 32' Kelly, on \\Tedn(�5-day. at one twenty.CORN IS KINGOn Wednesday night last, tn'! ComCarnival at White City opene 1 withthe eclat of a Mardi Gras. Confettiwas showered in profusion over thethrongs who filled toe park, hilar­ity was at its utmost, the palace its-self with its myriad ears of parti-col-ored corn in symbolic decorations layCorn" on it smpedestal and the gener­in a glare of light, the statue of "KingCorn" on its pedestal and the gener·est carnival pictures that couLl weI!be imagined. It was carnival nightand every body seemed possessed withthe carnival spirit. The crowd, too.was the greatest that has anendcd�IARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO White City on any week night, an(l5i05 Cottage Grove Ave. U.· of (". altogether the opening of the bkPhotographer. Special rat.!:; to stu- Corn Carnival was mos au:,;p:\:lous.dents. The Carnival will continue duringthe balance of time the park remainsopen and wi1l be snuffed out co-in­cidentally with the darkening of th�park at midnight on Sunday, Oct. 14.During the interval the big band:,that have made White City's musica hy-word of. the public wi1l �ontinu('to keep the grade of music ;n itshigh position. the shows will �t:ll p'.1tforth their best efforts to amt:"e theAND NOT BE RIGHI. public, the riding things will r"rnishexhilirating motion and the p:..-k w Hbe run in at! essential points I1p toconcert pitch until the moment itcloses..,others who may not know th-: facts.The club occupies the corner buil"'­ing in the so-called Tower group Onthe first floor, which is entere,l from FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms,the corridor leading to Mandel Hal!. second floor, light, use of bath, gas,arc the entrance hall, the billiard buck porch, $8 and $10. Miss Smith,and pool room, the equipment oi iro Fifty-eighth St.which has just been ovehhatiled atconsiderable expense, and a l:brarv,where arc on file the Chicago dailypapers, and the standard peri\)dicals.I n the bascment are the bowling al­leys, pronounced by the membf'rs ot"Pop" Brill's tcam, who used themlast year, to be among the fa5test inthe city, toilet roms. and a ,1&0dernbarber shop, complete in even' par-tieulal . .ind \c.. ith the best of scrvic"'!.On the second floor is the musi.= roomand card room, the office of tt:e ex­ecutive council, and a number of com­fortable and 'beautiful1y furnishedrooms for study. committee ill �,.·tings.or similar purposes. On th� thirdfloor is the theatre, perfectly appointcd, and more study rooms. S ..., muchfor the actual building. For Rent.GLOVES MAY BE RIGHTAND NOT BE FOWNESBUT THEY CAN'T BEFOWNES FinestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeachers"'arvard ht�'�xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx*xxxxPrices ModerateLocation Ideal57 I 4 Washington A venaex x XXX lE X)( lC X xx X XlC lClC**"j(-oXo***Emma E. �tflllartN.AA.EI]y_ trnd _.-.n.d. • clutJ.. .... ';;I• COIDf.;;;g;-nacI.�----- -___ da7S. ..-ia G-cICaQO&.�­clac:teLn.. .--.cl::tn. nt.1� ",.�,_CitiCa;e-$59.� from St. Loair­$5l.O0 from L- City.Tdcb _ ala J ... !StoJ.7.l9OG.. t.1tcnl.tor__ ad nt.ra liaai....A& f_ N. E.A. f.1dcr..a "To Calif .... 0.­tM Sata Fe TraiL-AcLIn. P...._.J)q.rhDcat. A. T. "S. F. R7 •• CJUa.,o..I PLEISIIT �OURIEY••••• ured when JOUTre •• ' betweenChicago, Indianapolis�inclnnatl • LouisvilleandFrench Lick and1VestBaden8p�ngsIf '" at) ." th. WIlY Of tilePatronize Daily Maroon advertisers.ft Spalding's'ODlcl.1.Foot BallN:;�iliL�Swith full page t'XI,lanatory ptcturee. E&Iletl 1)\' Walter Cawp. 'J'he lal"1(est Footl!all l':ulde ever pubttshed. Full ot footbull Information: review.: torl'CUt:l:!l"iu'duit'lJ: l'aptalolJ: records ; seom:Jlh-turltl of oyer 4.000 playt-B.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS ..:'\ew York, Chicago, St.' Loula.San6Frml·;l)l·O. 11lnnt'apolls, Denver, Uulfalo,·81r·Ill·UM·. l'lthlburg, l'blladelpbla, Ba.tOD. :'WalJl:lnKtol1, ('Iol'inoatl. Ualtlmorl', IUD­Stu. ('lty. ="'l'\\' Orleans, Montrt'al, CaD.; t'Loudon, 1·:ug.: Hamburg, Of'rmao,..Kt'l:t1 your nauie and get a !rl't! copJ'uf t he new KpaldloK Fall and WinterK"Ol·t8 ('atalogue, ("ontalnlng plctuntand llrll'flJ o! all the new IK'UODa�at hlr t k- �O(lc)II.The Openingof the SeasonOur irnpo tat ions of Woolensfor Fall arc on view to-day,Tb ey arc :J. bit smarter thanever before.The "j er rems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor-tsrow.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORESI 3 I. La Salle Street and44 Jackson Blvd.Vogelsang·s,182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche-r and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful' old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogelsang's)BORDEN'SCondenRd Milk, Fluid Milk, Cand Buttermilk.ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St..WHERE do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALSSTATIONERY?AT NORTON'SPhone Free Delivery116 Hyde Park ,348 57thA. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORIST.{';REENHOUSES: Cor. 5Jdand Kimbark Ave.Conklin'& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinito take apart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.A 11 t'"' .... t d_aen�-���J::�=ltn I'm or ran 1111"1'17ItIP'='�h�o�"=fountain JW'IIS of ""' .....100 Ity" and .sP!! to .. �r.on. "bown In oa1' QUI'OC����.:r.: :r=:talD peD � JII"CIID.uJ.TW2 ceW1n.J1II PElI ce..IIW"�.I-,,,,,,,,,....... � .........THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. ocrO:a£tt J,' �NEW.. STYLE FOOTBALLTESTED IN THE EASTComeU-Colpte Game" Shows Contra .. tBetween DiHerent Styles of Play-New Rules Favor theSpectator.In the football game between Cornell and Colgate last Saturda z an in­teresting parallel. or perha;3. con­trast, between the old and new stylesof play was shown. Colgate used theold style of mass formation. changedonly as to conform to the new rules.Cornell had developed an entirely newstyle of play, tending to show tho: rc­suit of treating the new' rules in theirmost radical sense.They used a double line of -Iefeus e,the men being set two or three fcctapart. There were only four menon the scrimmage line as the ccnt er�I�yed open and the ends were I,I.I •. .!Jwide and back. A secondary lineserved to reinforce the first.Colgate's plays were directed large­Iy towards the center and guards andthey found no difficulty in piercing theCornell line for distances oi fromfive to ten yards. Most of their gainswere made in this way. Cornell sue­c�ssfully stopped wide plays, espe­cmlly runs around the ends and theSUperiority of the new defense f.,r­mat ion against end ru!'s was very ap­parent. On offence just the reversewas true. With their open form'­tion the Cornellians did not haveweight or force enough for line bucksand confined their efforts to trickplays. end runs and double, even triplepasses. These passes were the fea­ture of the game. The em! cr oneof the backs, or both, ran to the sidewhen the ball was snapped back. Thisleft a gap through which Colgate. gr-n­erally got a man but before a tacklecould be made the ball was passed.high to the waiting end ,"110 jive orten yards from the scrimm�g.�, !l'li-ta free field. The ten yard rule seemedto have little influence on gro-md gain­ing and punts were not more fre­quently resorted to than :n the oldgames. Although no score W"lS madethe ball was carried up and down th�field and both goals were several timesin danger. Th'e ball was in ("olgOlteterritory most of the time.The new game is easier to watch,,and more interesting for th e specta­to�s point of view, as there is moreaction and movement than formerly.But on the other hand. the power andweight is evident in the old game is'lacking.•NEWS FROII IlADIS�N.football reform agitation hast reached. Morgan Park but itany of the schools wmch themy formerly had games sched­---- Difficulty is found in playingmes a week.the whole the footbal! situa­s considered very good. Ai­h only three of last year's root­team have returned-\\ edow,berlain, and Needham, it is-- ... lIlt that the places of the absents can be easily filled iromthe bunch of husky newcomerselp compose the squad of th rtyre trying !OI' the team T. H. W. A A. JOLLIFICATIONs, athletic instructor, and Dave FOR FRESHMAN GJRLS• a graduate, are the coaches. .use of the anti-football ab"l- Basketball Game Between PigmiesNorthwestern A ;ad,�,ny and and Giants Tomorrow Aftenloonr have cancelled their games -Fo�owed by Dance,organ aP,k.des the football tho:: i:lll therelong distance runn'ng. Thehas offered. a cup as a pnzeneral interest has been aroused,hought that this plan will de­good material for the !'pringteam. The present material isited to runners, malll "eighting oat.s dent Van Hise Talks 0'1 Hu­_Football Starts in ibd&er�.dison, Wis .• Oct. 2.-ln h's ad ..at the University convocation,dent Van Hise submitted.:.. planie abolition of hazing.is his wish to appoint a boardthe students' conferenc-e com­e to regulate such matters.never a case of an unruly mem­f either of these clases occurs,nme of that member is to beitted to the secretary of the st u­conference committee, and acionbe taken by the board.letic director Hutchins startedice for the football team lastday. The squad now nu-nberswith prospects for a larger num ..uring the week. Allen C. Hib­'07, of Milwaukee, was appointednt manager of the foot bail teame advisory athlJic committee.ill succeed F, A. Kennedy whoppointed manager at the closee session in June and W.l0 haseturned,registration shows an increaseover the number for the samelast year, 2.436 havinz enroll .. edWith the exception oi theclasses of the law school therebeen gains in all depa .. tmcn :'i.ORGAN PARK NOTE,.h an increased registration ofe Morgan Park academy of thersity of Chicago opened for then quarter. The geographical---Ihution of the boys in residence-�""ear is unusually wide. studertsChina, Mexico, Maine and Cali­and States between. being 111ance. Of the 175 students, 40om Chicago and half that num­om the immediat vicinity. In­rs ister and Wreidt have re­and Franklin H. Smith, A. ��1.,oy R. Peck, A. M., will replacerdmeindt­ethde­os-want" Student at Tuft'J.Tuft's College comes thef the annual croo of "infa It.. stories. Norbert Weiner, ofd, Mass" who is eleven yearsatriculated there as a regularan. The boy is the sor. ofeiner, assistant professor oric languages at Harvard. Lastwas decided to send the h.-.,y to. dge school, but the authoritiesto register him on accovnt ofe although as far as the ell­requirements were concernedable to matriculate.g Wei'ler is said to have beenread and write when he wasnd to have begun the study ofphy at eight.Susie Ataha, one of hit ye:.r!shas been pledged Aloha PhiArbor. . A jolJification is to be Riven in thefre�hman girls in the \\-"m�(.'n·s gym­nasrurn Thursday afternoon, Octoberfourth, at four o'ilock, Everyone thatwants to com- is cordially invited tosee the famous game of basketballbetween the Pygmies and the ,... t.1 . .".Ian �WI I probably be great interest assome of the veterans of the game willake pa.rt.· The sides have been chosenaccording to height, not at all 10 skilland neither team will have ,. chanceto practice before the exhibition. Af-ter the gam" su h .., . " .. c partlclpant� as areu�mJured will come OUt and dance­wl.th the spectators. The entire affairW!JI be. under the auspices of the\\ oman s Athletic Association. MarshatlBeldtlCo.Men· s Correct Dress 'forAfternoon and EveningAPERNOON �OR THE CLUB EVENING,We are' producing, .under our own supervision, Men'sDress Garments of the very highest order of excellence. Thematerials and workmanship are the best to be had. No detailfails to. receive the fullest consideration and care. To producemore nearly perfect garments has not been proven possible.Prince Albert coats and Ivests, $25 to '140 I ,;.,Taxedo Dinner Coats,$20.00 to $35.00 Evening Dress Saits,$35.00 to $60. 00, .WALTER C. FOSTER.THOS. C. HARDY.<tolltgiatt tailorsThe designing' and making' of correct clothing' for college mal is ODe of our most successful specialtks.The distinctive 44 colkg-c style" always demanded by both faculty and the student hody is prominent in everyg'armmt made by us.Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats $ 35.00Hardy Bros., Foster 6. Co.CHICAGOGood Band Prospects.A meeting of the Universttv Mili­tary Band �... as held last night in thetower. The practice whicn lastedfrom 5'00 til 6. . tin I :.10 was very promis;mg and indicated that the or')';pects{or the band are brighter thi.; yea�than they have been in precedingyears. Mr. Blanchard, director ofth b d .e. an , IS confident of SUc�ess anddeSires to have all candidaccs forthe band report to him Friday after-noon at five o·r.lock. 1----------------' 1M E. Urd Street.Cor. Greenwood Aft. Cblc.gp ./AMES HATS$2.00 53.00A fair deal with every hat181, 183 E. MADISON STREET,N ear LaSalle.Opera Hats, Silk Hats. ELECTRIC TREATMENT.THE KIM BARK BARBERSHOP.FIRST-CLASS WORK.410 East ard Street.BERT JONES. Prop. CHICAGO.HaveYou TheTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItYouFRANK SCHENKELFASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTERLAUNDRY OFFICE.Top Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michi�u Ave,CLOSELY BOUND J---- .THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 3, 1906.wanted. Training in mingling with .Iiat e ly at the close of the �)pringmen always makes the graduate stu Juarter, where he �arried Mlle. dedent more effective in after life. Goor: Visme, a French woman oi highis received by others and given tc birth and cultivated talents.l thern. Men and women who knov At the time of his departure Mr.• I their subject and their fellow men and; Williamson intended to spend thisthose equipped physically, men'tallY! year at the Univ:rsit,y of Lille, ?rance.and spiritually are those who are wh,ere h� an:d hIS wife planned, to �e­wanted today." , v,ote their tirne to study. Followingthis residence at Lille it was Mr Wil­Prof. Coulter was followed by Dean liamsorr's intention to return to the�������:.:��.. �. :�:�:�:.:.:r������������������� ,�eorge Edgar Vincent, who spoke to U· . f C1' H• -- --, . nrversrty 0 11cago. 0 Never,the colleges on behaff of th-: Uni-�������������������������==============�'versity council. He urged that the in­coming student be careful to allow hisentrance to the university to make no, break with his home. He advised thatin the excitement of adjustment to anew life and a sudden and overwhelm­ing appearance of p-opularity : he student should not suddently be carriedoff his feet, loose his poise and h astilv.,. � ll1 uaving chosen .Hl insti���������������������������������. tution which is equipped with aU the .��������necessary appliances to work in'i science. The method in which .he university is conducted means tnat it!"students have a vital contact withlife than that of the cloister."The college has been given life andvivified by William Rainey Harper. 1bid you pledge yourself in Io valty to'. this institution. Let it be Urh3.11 and, 'urbane in the good old sense of the d �Aword. Let your lives be well rounded, Prices SOC to $3000. '?lC()Ct/. Jcultured and joyous," . ' Special Rates to University Students TAfi:OR_Acting President Harry Prat ; Jud-·_son was the last speaker. In �art he .������������������������������said: "College is not a machine totake young moen and women :"nd turn II them out educated. It is a bundleof opportunities. If the student avail :himself of them, he becomes allBRIGD;TONFLAT.CLASP GARTERSRegisteredTrade Mark have long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented flat claspprevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothing. The BrightonFlat Clasp Garter is as flat as your hand. Worn by mea WB-O appre­ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. AUmetal parts of brass-heavily nickeled. 25·cents a pair, an dealers or bymail prepaid. For men who prefer a COJ}'d garter, we have perfectedK-GRILOBRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are' quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest grip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with a bull dog tenaci ty. No wear or tear of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached .. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PIONEER SUSPE�:DER CO., 710 r<Jtarket St •. , Phllade.lphla.Makers e.f Pioneer Suspenders,Stetson UniversityJohn B.•AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILDINGS.. 48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE�DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, elec-.tric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues,' spaciouscampus, tropical 'Shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partments.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA., I General Offices.Storage ana Salesrooms :6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 46I, 462 and 480, Branch Office, Information Office,U niv. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Harders' Fire'proof' St,or·age &Van Company, Successors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse I,A Van Co.,FURNITUltE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTS. \. AND SUBURBS. '.'� 1I48"7 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park n6I.South SIde Transfer� . Lindsay Storage Co.II I,BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 Pi m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m.,5:30 p. m.One Sunday trip- Trip'S to Wood-lawn and Englewood Stations. . MOVING-PACKING-,SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving. Household Goods and. Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.OFFICESI70-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923.IiIStart School. Rig,htCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.COLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner Clothes'MADE TO ORDER BYCarver" WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to $45.00. TAILORS.185-18$l Dearborn St. form new ties., Je in residence as French Instructor"The new undergraduate is in dan- n the Univcnsity. He will teach two.g er of being' merge-d into the mass,' .ourses in Elementary _French whichdeclared Dean Vincent. "Let J.1tll re - .vil l be announced later.member his individuality. In t Ie cast: Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will maket;-,:_lrce in Missions."I welcome you; undergraduates to A course in the study of ni ssionsa modern university. I congratulate : s offered to those who desire to se­you upon having entered a modern in ,cure a knowledge of the methods of'stitution. The body of men sitting 011 .nsrruction in the various rnissior,, 'this platform form a faculty I)f schol. fields, Dr. Parker will have the in­ars who are in dose touch with life-- struction of this class and will devotenot a crowd of fossilized recluses. �1is time to the subject : "Reprc .cnta ."I congratulate the incorniuz unMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIAL"T.he University is not withou:: trad� Lv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. M. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. :rJ�itions. There are behind i·: four Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and 10caJ sleeperyears of faithful and arduous 'vork." Indianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.Th . f h 1 TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST..-e sing1l1g 0 teA rna Mater I. P. SPINING; General Northern Agent. CHICAGO •. dosed the meeting. �272 .East 55th Street, Chicago, IIli�,------------�--�-----------TELEPHONB HYDE P�K 6&------��-----------(Continued from Page 1.)··DO NOT LET COLLEGEWEAN YOU FROM HOMBhe lacks interest in everything outsideof his own specialty., The ability tL,mix with men and the practice of that.abifity is a very essential par: of th.etraining of trie graduate student. ThrI,day of the recluse is past. He's noof sudden -".nd ovrewhelming popu'larity, it wiH be well for the new student to stop a while and let matters,adjust themselves normally. New as­sociations should be formed slowly,"Use your intellectual apparatusDo not wander around the campuslike a lost sheep waiting for somekindly policeman to come around andshow you when to register and whereto do this and that. Those who can'tlook after themselves now will prob-; ably be unable to took after them-selves in after life:educated man."To some extent at least all col­lege men and women must ios e their'individuality. 'When a member of thefaculty writes a book the credit re-i downs to the univer sityas well as to ,himself. The same is true or criti­cism' whether just or unjust."When. a member of" th e f rcultymakes � statement, the question is notthat Mr. X has said such and sucha thing but that Prof. X of th e University has said it. The same is true'ot the students. They must rcmem-. ber that whcrt they do reflects �O the.credit or discredit of the Cnivers-ity as wen as to themselves.E. c. MOORE. FLORIST. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSESTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 5'7l Kimbark Ave. & Fifty·-S·The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFnrntture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed andto aJl PU)'tR of the world. 300 Private Storage Roome·,======1' Parlor I<Jxclusively for Pianos. Rooms for Trullk' ,II1II Wheels.I,tll'ge Hoom for Carrfages, Buggies. and S ITRFNKH'l'O AND FROM ALL DEPO'rs.Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short noticed;• Special Attention Given to University Orc;:i:�nnat� � Indianapot��QUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED V.ia I4 FAST TRAINSOFTHE' . IBIGFOURROuT£,Mr�.- ViILLiAMSON RE1'URNSInstructor Returns to Direct ChicagoBranch of Alliance Francaise. GENTLEad'WHO DRESS FOR�NEATNESS, n=WEARTHtBOST -GARTHE RECOGNIZED-..e!BThe Namtltl IIstamped on ever�loop-�aFlIESflAT��SLIPS, TEARS NOR iseiITtwc:cltiHiram Par-ker Williamson, instruc­tor in the French Department, hasreturned to Chicago, and will be in.,:esldence during the ensuing year..vlr. Williamson .left for Paris irnme-some time after his arrival in France,Mr. Williamson was offered t.he Di­rectorship of the Chicago branch ofche -. Alliance Francaise, to succeedProf. I ugres, who resigned. It wa ':l.h e acceptance of this offer that.auscd, Mr. Williamson to change his)latlS and return to this city.Besides the management of the Al-lance Francaise, Mr. Williamson will ;; r-h�ij tIO/f\E fOLKSLIKE YOUR LETTERSso wr/te themwith aa:o.heir home in the vicinity of the.In ive rsi ty. For the time being they,�re staying at the residence 01 Dean\. W. Small.Waldo Walker is back in college af­.er an absence of a year.The firs: Junior College rnceting sNill be held next Tuesday morning atLO :30. The meeting places for th-: ,.iiffercnt colleges will be announceJ 'later..ive men in our eastern' missions."New Theater, STANDARD OR SELlThe' Parker has three viUt j.:of superiority not found in tlCan you afford not to soppiJwith a Parker Pen I J::tt(ENDOWED.,)Beginning Oct. 8,'SAINARA" by D. HERVILLY."ENGAGGO," by W. S. GIL BERT"MARS COVINGTON," byGEO. ADE. NewFall StylMore than a Tha:::J14Different Cloths to sdt.cl 'from. i 1PRICES20 TO 40DOLLARS t��:\ ;lI t•