The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
FALL TERN HAS STARTED
MACALEsTER COLLEGE, OPENED
YESTERDAY UNDER AUSPI.
CIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
THE OPENING CEREMONIES
notwithstanding Enrolment and
Several Additions to FacuIty-Ad-
dress on College Athletics
Football Prospects.

The fall term at Manchester co!sege
commenced yesterday.
To passers-by the stars and stripes
floating to the breeze and groups of stu
dents chatting here and there on the
campus made this fact quite evident, and
inside the hustle and general air OF life
left no room for doubt on the subject.
The corridors were we'll filled all day
with bright-eyed, fresh-cheeked young
men and women, just back from vaca-
ton, and In the general hum Of conversa-
ton references TO apologetics, Greek and
other abstract subjects were intermin-
gled with discussions on right ends, left
tackles and similar football expressions
all with the delightful ease, abandon and
versatility that characterize college stu
dents everywhere.
The president and his staff Of assistants
were kept busy mapping out work and
explaining matters to the timid freshmen
and 'freshelles' who have been added to
the list of students who will imbibe
knowledge at this seat of learning.
The academic year opens up this year
with brighter prospects than ever before
The debt has been provided for, the staff
of professors has been added to, and the
attendance is considerably in excess Of
any previous record.
REV. w. c. COvERTs ADDRESS.
At 1890 o'clock the formal opening cere-
mony began in the college chapel, Presi-
dent Wallace presiding over the gather
ing, at which about one hundred students
were present.
After the customary devotional exer-
cises Rev. w. c. Covert, of Merriam
Park, delivered the address of welcome
to the students. He took as his subject
the word Drawn" which, he said. was
FOLDING NIB Tt
intellect. This was what was meant by
Juvenals dictuni, Mems sana in corpore
sano." and it implied that muscular deveI-
opmeut is essential to the proper devel-
opment of the mental faculties. There
was, however, a danger of CARRYING the
purely muscular and physical part too
far, and so far as colleges were con-
cerned muscular development was chiefly
good in so far as it was used to provide
legitimate scope for the growth of the
mind.
He touched upon college athletics, with
especial reference to football and base
ball, and extolled them as contributing in
no small degree to the assistance of stu
dents in their pursuit Of knowledge In
support Of this view he read letters from
President Northrup, Of the University of
Minnesota; President Harper. Of Chicago
University, and other celebrated scholars,
all of whom spoke in highly cemmenda-
tory terms of the value of athletics in
college life.
The address over, the meeting dispersed
and all present plunged into the work of
having schedules prepared and arranging
for the daily routine of college life
KICKERS GETTING READY.
Stimulated possibly by the Rev Mr.. Co
vert's glowing eulOgy on football, the col
lege classes of the pigskin have already
commenced to make preparations for a
vigorous course of muscular development
along the lines suggested by the rev.
erend gentleman.
! The old players many of them. are
| back, and were yesterday busy overhaul
| ing their tackle" to be in readiness for
| the practice games which will commence
| Immediately.
Percy Brush, the captain of the team,
| Will play right guard; Floyd Brown lef:
| end: W. Jones, right tackle; P. M. Walk
or, fullback; G. ]. Shellman, center AMI
the other places win be filled by husky
freshmen, among whom are Kennedy,
from Marshall high school; StillweIl, from
Pipestone; George W. Anderson, from
Austin.
The schedule of matches includes a
pTatice game with the University of Min
nesota, and match games with Hamline
st. Thomas, Carleton, Shattuck, St
Olaf, and possibly the state university al
Grand Forks.
The captain of the eleven is hopeful OF
being able to place on the field q much
stronger team than that which successful
ly upheld the college honor last year.
MANY NEW STUDENTS.
Following is a list of the new student.
| Kingery, registrar:
| II. c.. Chaplin Euclid Mimi
W. A. Murney, Euclid MINI.
| ]. w. Stuhr, Euclid, Mimi
! Robert Mcconnell, Fuida, Mimi
George Richie, Duluth, Mimi
| L. E. Mastenbrook, Kasson, MINI.
George Nelson, Kasson, MINI.
e. H. Evans, Minneapolis, MINI.
2. Setter, st. Paul.
! Emma Larson, st. Paul.
! Catheryn A. MCGEE, ST. Paul
Margaret A. Evans, LIE Sueur, MINI.
| w. H. Burus, st. Paul.
]. II. Mckenzie, Vesta Mimi.
/ A T. Brandt, Murdoch, Mimi
bessie s. Deig, Claremont, MINI.
Il. l. Randall. Mankato. MINI.
Ida G. Sharp, Canton, 8. D.
/ Sarah Canning, Henderson, MINI.
! Anna Canning, Henderson, Mimi
Anna Belle Watson, Henderson, MINI.
! Minnie Petit, Minneapolis
w. H. Kendall, -Leavenworth. Ind.
! Evaline Horne, New London. MINI.
Minnie Brandt, Murdoch
I. e. Stuhr Redwood Falls
Mabel Wicker, st. Paul.
George w. Anderson, Austin, MINI.
l. B. Ward, Minneapolis.
Oliver Hansen. Stephens, MINI.
c. NJ. Gillespie, Stephen MINI.
Arthur Lundin, Stephen, MINI.
G. G. Buckley, Kimbrae, Mimi
Elmer Johnson, Kimbrae, MINI.
Harlow Andrews, Two Harbors. Mimi.
W. 7. Stillwen, Pipestone, MINI.
A. E. Koenig, Howard Lake MINI.
William Nord, Wilmar, MINI.
ii. R. Biting, st. Paul
e. K. Biting, st. Paul.
L. o. Geib, Groton, s. D.
A. G. Rosaaen, Fisher, Mimi
W. B. Wiles.
S. V. Ballou, Euclid. Mimi
H. w. Misner, Euclid, Mimi
Grace I. Chaplin. Warren. Mimi
c. r. ChaDin, Warren Mimi
G. H. Collins, Crookston, Mimi.
| r. c.. ingalls,, ST. Paul.
r. E. Bromley. Fairmont MINI.
Otto Olson, w. Denmark, Wis
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