I.TI. II,II�rf Plua Two UIITS.�be lDail)2 m-aroonVOL. V. NO.7. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1906.Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.NEW ATHLETES OF PROMISE COLLEGE MEETINGS HELDCLEVELAND'S MAYORASSAILS UNIVERSITYEighteen Students of Professor LoebBind Themselves Together inSearcn oi Vital Spark.in Coaching. Novel Feature Adopted To AttractNew Men to Membership.ARE PLEDGED TO SOLVETHE PROBLEM OF LIFEFI�en of Calibre in the Univ-ersity . This Quarter-Football.Ta aek, and Baseball SquadsStrengthened. Members of Junior Colleges ElectOfficers, Adopt Rules, and Trans­act Routine Business-Ties Resultin a Number of Elections.Melyor 10m Johnson Says Chicago I'I eaches Lies in Support of JohnD. Rockefel!er.. \' ear after year the freshmen athlete'>enter the Varsity and each fall the SEGREGATION PLAN TOGO ON TO BITTER ENDMen Must M.ierate Weatward-Wo­men Towards the Lake, Is theUltimatum of the University.• Dr. Erret Gates Subjected to TheRemarks-Question Not PressedBy Chicago Man. Four new men were elected yes­terday in Philosophy College (men)is Former Head of Depart- to fill vacancies in the executive com- Final Aim to Build Up a Double Um-of Physiology at Univers- versity, Including an Ozford andity of Chicago. mittee. a Wellesley.They are Harry Hanson, Norman _dopester says they are a better lot Leadermentthan any that has ever appeared onMarshall, Field. The dopester is evi-citr.tly correct in his judgment thisyear for a likelier lot of "huskies"than this 1910 aggregation is seldomseen in moleskins.Four new rerruits answered CoachStagg's call for scrimmage yesterday."Pat" Page, the Lewis' Institute longorstance runner, who won the Llli­nc.is Athletic Chili 5 mile run lastspring, tried out for full back. Page,and his partner, Falls, were the starson Lewis' basketball team, whichwon second place in the Western A.A. U,. tournament last year. Hoffmananother member of this team has en­ter ed his name for football.Falk and Donnelly, two big MorganParkers, were the other new men outye.sterday. They both we're the starsou Morgan Park's line last year, be­inJ.; almost invincible to the attacksof the other high school teams.Locke Macomber, who won thirdi!, the hammer throw in Mr. Stagg'sImerscolastic meet last spring, comesFresh from Des Moines, Iowa. wherehe captained the football team ofEast Des Moines" High School.Another athlete of promise in trackand football' is, -Wendt, of Calumet.This young south sider captured firstin the shot and discus and second inthe hammer, in last year's CookCounty meet., ', ,Sunderland and Taylor. the twoHyde Park athletes will help to fillChicago's pitcher's box next spring.They have been two of the best base­ball and football players in the cityhigh schools, during . the past twoyears. Taylor is also a good trackman.St. Joseph, Missouri, sends a goodrr.an in Worthwine, who played endon the high school team in that town.University High School has four menout for the Freshman team, and theyall should develop into valuable men.They are, Hough, Orchard. O'Bryan,and Weary. The former two arcquarter rulers. Hubbel and Alexan-1--------der ,of Wheaton High School, are big Leo De Tray.men, who have come in with goodreco-ds in both track and football.The Freshmen are all lamenting thefact that with all their numbers theywill have no chance to beat a fewother college Freshmen this fall. Eighteen women, said to be younghave banded themselves together atthe University of California, intoan organization, which has forits purpose the solution of theriddle of the ages, the problem of life.They are members of the classesin biology com1ucted by ProfessorJacques Loeb, of the department ofphysiology, .and have been so !%,.spired by his lectures and the won­derful experiments that they haveresolved to devote their lives to thefurtherance of science,-Mr. Loeb'swork in particular.Professor Loeb was until a fewyears ago a member of the Univers­icy of Chicago faculty, being at thetime of his resignation professor ofphysiology and experimental biology.He secured his M. D. degree from Ea. ker, H. P. Hostetter and H. Da .. -Hog-ton:Prof. Thompson, the new dean ofFhiiosophy men made a short ad­dress, which was heartily applauded.He expressed his hope that all themen would put in their best effortsto make the college a success in everyway.Election of members of the execu­tive committee in the men's collegeof literature was postponed untilnext Tuesday in order definitely toestablish just who form the college.So much confusion has existed in theminds of entering freshmen as towhether they belonged in the collegeof Literature or Philosophy that DeanLovett thought it more advisable tolet the election go over.Dean Lovett outlined the small col­lege plan, dwelling on the social ad­vantages to offer by bringing the mentogether in comparatively smallgroups.At the first meeting of the ArtsCollege, men, the result of the election0; an executive committee was as iol­lows: Davis, McBride, Harper,Price, and tie between Goodspeed andHummel. The tie between Goodspeedand Hummel will be voted off at thenext college meeting, and a chairmancf the committee will also be electedat this time.Instead of the usual election of offi­cers, it was decided to appoint a nom­inating committee, which should lookover the college members and selectthe most likely for office. Those sel­ected will be voted- on next Tuesday.The committee was comprised ofMisses Phoebe Bell, Alice Bright, andAnne Templeton.A denunciation of the University ofLhlca�o as an institution subsidizedhy John D. Rockefeller to teach thesort of business methods representedby that millionaire is credited toMayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland.in a dispatch to Chicago Examiner.The words quoted occurred in an in­te. view between Dr. Erret Gates, anAssociate in the Disciples' DivinityHouse, an organization allied to theUniversity, and Mayor Tom L. John­son, of Cleveland, who is now con­ducting a fight for three cent streetca r fares and is noted as a radicalDemocrat and supporter of the sin­gle tax theory.Dr. Gates called on the mayor toget some information about the streetrail way situation. The mayor sug­gested that he thought that the Univ­ersity teachers were not allowed [0deal with such Questions. Dr. Gatesdenied they were perfectly free tothink as they liked... I f you keep abreast of the timesalitl say what you think concernmg thepresent social and political conditionsyou will lose your jobs," said theMayor. "If you study political econ­omy and say what you think youstrike at your endowments. I haveno love for Chicago University. Itteaches lies. Whenever I hear it men­tioned I think of a bald-headed manwith a wig."Dr. Gates said that Mr. Rockefellerdr-es not pay more than half theUniversity's bills."Don't you think that a manwho pays half your bills ought tohave something to say about whatyou teach?" Queried the mayor.Mr. Gates saw that Mayor John­SOJ� was not open to convinction orreason on the subject so he did notdiscuss the question f�rther.Up to last night no official reportof this interview had reached theF niversity, REYNOLDS CLUB PHOTOSDISPLA YED FOR FRESHMENDRAMATIC CLUB TRIALSTHE LAST OF OCTOBER For the benefit of those Freshmenwhose timidity has kept them awayfrom the hospitality of the ReynoldsClub, the management of that in­stitution has devised and put intopractical application a device for ac­quainting all with the attractivenessand utility of the Club. It is aVARSITY WORKS IN SECRET the University of Strassburg in 1884. p;ctorial display, to be seen at the in­p:!�sing with honors the state exam- formation office in Cobb Hall. With­ination at Strassburg the following in a large frame arc mounted artistic­year, He was an assistant in Phy- ally over a dozen plantium prints ofsiology at the University of Wurz- various interior views of the Clubburg. 1886 to 1888, occupied the a", well as several of the Tower group.same position at the University of Among those displayed are picturesStrassburg from 1888 to 18<)0, was of the fire places. the reading roomengaged in experiments at the Bio- and library, the bowling alley, the bil­logical Station at Naples from 1889 liard room. the upstairs reception andtl' 1&)1. was an associate in biology c!;_ nee hall. the large. beautiful stair­a: Bryn �Iawr College in 1891 and vay, the theater, the barber shop,1&)2, coming to Chicago in the latter allc: sundry other inviting places.year. These pictures surround a placardHis work aroused great interest in which gives in such concise form thescientific circles. He was one of the advantages of the Reynolds Clubforemost advocates of the use of nor- tl-ar it is worth while to quote wha:the best individual work wac clone mal solution injections as a stirnu- is printed thereon: •. " club forhy Captain Eckersall, who (Iro,'� the hint in cases of extreme weakness, Urtivcrvity men-bowling-pool andand has been engaged in efforts to billiards-reading room-music roomproduce life by the artificial combina- -theater-card rooms-study rooms­non oi certain clements and chemical fortnightly smokers-monthly dancessubstances. His experiments in -·other entertainments - newspaperscross-fertilization of the star fish and periodicals. All these free toMiss Gene Compton is. pledged created considerahle stir when they mr-mbcr«. You are eligihle.-WhyPhi Delta Pi. we rc announced a short time ago. not join? Fees $2.00 per quarter?Wealth· of Material In The Field­ClolC Competition for PlacesEzpected. Half Back 1904-'05.Stctlar Performer Who Will Be LostTo Team This Year Because ofInjury, But Who Will AssistThe Dramatic Club announces thattrials for places in that organizationwill occur some time between thetwenty-fifth and thirtieth of thismonth. A date for the trials willnot be definitely decided upon forseveral days but the announcementis made in order that contestants mayger selections under way as early aspossible. -,T 1 is understood this year that theCiub will have to draw from one ofthe, classiest fields of amateur talentthat ever entered the University. Alarge number of men and women havesignified their intentions of trying forthe> organizations and the trials willbrmp forth a great amount of rivalry.The management states that thereare sixteen places in the Club thatmay be filled at the coming trials.there being eight vacancies among themen and eight among the women.A definite announcement in regardto the date of the trials will be madein these columns in the next fewdays, The Varsity football squad tookadvantage of yesterday'S cold weath­er and held a whole afternon )f secretpractice. The scrimmage, wnichlasted over an hour. resul-e.l in '1defeat for the Freshmen by the scoreof 16 to o. The feature was a placekick hy Parry from the thirty-fiveyard line. Templeton being th e placer.The combination of Steffen and Id­dings as halves with Finger at fullIS working well. Page of Lewis 1 n­stitute, who went to Corneil to \'Is;tand returned to Chicago, made ;,:.)odat left end for the Freshmen Butteam at a fierce pace and ran on withmany brilliant stunts.Henry Gale. '9'), was out h<.'lpin�direct the men. The knell of co-education at Cbi­cago-co-education in the old, 10D�endured sense, has been sounded.Henceforth as fast as the realizationcan be brought about, the fairer andsterner sexes will gradually driftaway from each other to carry out a"cold" policy of the university,-ulti­mate segregation.Dean MacClintock was selected tobreak the news yesterday to the wo­men's college of Philosophy."University life here on the cam­pus needs to be more secluded," saidDean MacClintock in his address tvhIS college yesterday. He gave :Lcharming. sketch of the plan for thenew college buildings, to be erectedvery soon. University life will be freefrom the too great publicity whichnow is its worst failing.East of the campus, on the now va­cant land between Lexington and theUniversity High School, will be erect­ed the buildings of the Women's Col­leges. The girls of the different col­leges will room in their own privatebuildings. There will be receptionrcoms, places for dancing and enter­tamments, and recitation rooms forsegregated classes. The colleges areto be given euphonous names, like':Magdalene College" and "Trinity,"instead of the hateful' sounding "Col­lege of Science" and the like, TheMen's college will be west of the:campus, and will be furnished with asimilar equipment.This arrangement of buildings willinsure privacy both to the men andthe women. They will meet on astrictly intellectual basis. The cam­pus will permit them every freedomthey desire, while their own divisionwill afford them all seclusion. Whenthe plan is accomplished, which willbe very soon, the girls will enjoy Litesweet, pure home life of Wellesly orBryn Mawr, while the men will hcaccorded as delicate and refineddormitory existence as at Oxford orCambridge.ILLINOIS SENIORS PLANUNIQUE CLASS GIFTWill Present To University a $600Bust Made by AlumnusChampaign, Ill., Oct. 9- The seniorc'ass of the University of Illinois hasplanned to present the institution wi!)ta bust of Henry W. Longfellow, exe­cuted by Lorado Taft. As soon asthe necessary funds can be raised, thecommission will definitely b- givento the Chicago sculptor. �Ir. Taft.who is an alumnus of Illinois, hasagreed to do the work for about $600.half of his usual fee. It is said bythe class officers that the plan to leaveas a memorial the bust of an Ameri­can literary man done by one of theforemost of American sulptors isunique in the history of class gifts.Both students and members of thefaculty are much pleased by the newscheme. General interest has beenaroused among the members of thesenior class and it is expected thatlittle difficulty wil be experienced iitr�ising the necessary funds.Fewer on the Trailer.Six freshmen have been drol';K",1from English I this quarter. in com.parison wirh thirty last fall.iiJ�r laily _araon(.ltlklul Stud .. nt Publication ot the Unlver·slty or (,bll'a�o.f.'urmerl,'1'1 .. • Untverstty ot Chicago Weeki,..FoundedThe Weekly. October 1. 1002.Contributions are requested.l�ult>r� as t:i1..-'l'onll·Clnsa llall at tbe Chi·cage l'ostoml'e.Dnlly Subscriptions.�3.00 per year: $1.00 for 1 months.:subt;l'rlptloos recelved at the l1aroon Or­Ike. l':llls uveuue, or lett In tbe l1aroonbox. 'tbe Fllculty t:xchange, Cobb lIali.Orders for Ilellvt>ry ot the Dally l1aroon.etther resldence or place ot business. maybt> made by postnl card. or througb tele­phoue, Hyde Park 4:!6. Anv irregularityIn delh'ery sbould be Immedlately reportedto the olllce ot publication.George E. FulIer, Bus. ?1ngr.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050.WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,The local organization ofYoung Men's Christian I Associationhas issued a bookletY.M.C.A.andY.W.C.L. which puts in detailedform the aims of thework. I t is nothingmore than a singlestatement of a phase of University lifewhich, unfortunately, is too frequentlyncg'lccted-e-the voluntary participationir. work of a religious nature.There is, of course, required chapelexercise, recently extolled by collegepresidents as a successful experiment,but rather doubtfully regarded bythose who know the perfunctory andgrudging attendance and participa­tron which characterizes the servicein thc case of many individuals.There is, too, the University relig­ious service, attendance upon whichis voluntary. I t is true, however,that in many cases attendance is theresult of a' deep-seated habit, a trad­ition in favor of Sunday worship, morethan of pure interest in the religiouslife.I "HE DAtt Y MAROON. CHICAGO. WE[)N�SOAV. OCTOB£R 10. 19ot).P:do Alto, Ca1.. o«. 9. The I.f'­land Stanford, Jr .. University is nowholding classes regularly, nothwith­standing the large amount of dam­age done by the earthquake of lastspring which IS still unrepaired.Enough of the buildings have been re­built so that all university exercises 1-------­can be held as usual, although little :-------------�:::::::::=but preliminary work has been donetowards restoring some of the build-·ings which were razed by the earth-quake. .Thus far the engineering commis­sion in charge of the task of recon­struction has given its attention solelyto the quick repair of the serviceablebuildings and the demolition ofthose considered worthless. The final'regeneration of the institution willtake a long time.Peter H. McCarthy, '07, has ac­cepted a position with his father inthe Standard Lumber Company atDubuque, Iowa. . 1---------------- ......Thomas B. Taylor, '06, is now em­ployed with the Walworth. NevilleManufacturing Company at N�'N Or­leans, La.ED PARRY GETS MEDALCALENDARWrn. A. McDermid, Managing Editor. ble scientific man; but as soon asR. Eddy Mathews. News Edtor, Professor Loeb, or any other scient istLuther D. Fernald, Athletic �jitor. transcends those bounds and tries tvexplain human life by chemical acr-on,he is carrying his investigations toofar in one narrow line.When a man becomes so engrossedin a material science that he tries toassume the role of the Creator, it isnearly time for him to call a naltDISCRIMINATING FREIGHTRATES ARE NECESSARYEDITORIALS I______________ __" Mr. Dewsnup, in Publication, Says. Country's Position is Due toThem.It is only when the interest in ser­viccs of a religious nature is volun­tarily carried into the week, when\v:thol1t the impulse of habit or com­pulsion, men and women gather tostudy and discuss features of this :m­portant side of life, as in the meetingsof the Young Men's Christian Asso­c:;ltion and its kindred organization,tlw Young Women's Christian Leagu(.'tllClt we are convinced that the inter­est is genuine, and founded on sincerebdief.It is the tendcllcy.-and it is agra\'c charge against coliege life-·tf)lose sight. in the wide range of col­ICf.'ate interests, of the developmentoi the :-piritual side of life. Espec­i;:l1y is this likely to be true of thosewho arc not living at home. It istG counteract this tende·ncy that thesctwo organizations primarily exist.Leaving aside their other activities.which in the main arc identical withthosc of 1110re secular societies. theirSl n·ice... arc typical1y such a� must:lppcal to college men and 'Women.There is nonc of the preaching fromthe standpoint of conscious moral su­periority which is apt to prove sointelerable to the average young manor woman. There is, rather, a frank.informal 'discussion of the commonproblems of the coHege students. eith­er by those present or by a speaker of!,ympathy and ahility.There i� no form of religious study A hilarious time is promised theor worship which should appeal with hall g!:is on Halloween evening. Eachmere force to university students than new girl is required to write aB I b f For Sale.those of these organizations, or eec ler song e ore that time Blickensderfer Typewriter at haif-which will give more in return to, Among other "stunts" these songs. price. Call during day at 5711 Kim-those who participate in them. will be .ung by the old sid,. ·bark Ave., irlt Sat.LELAND STANFORD NOTHALTED BY EARTHQUAKEHis Chicago friends are grieved tonote that Professor Jacques Loebstill persists in tamper­ing with Science to anextent that ill becomesa man of his calibreand supposed stage ofenhghtenment. Professor Loeb is'still seeking for a way to produce lifein the laboratory. He is not sat.s­fied in devoting his own life to .. heuuest of the impossible, but he hasenlisted the pledged aid of a numberof girl students in his newly adopteduniversity, California.Professor Loeb has accomplishedsome wonders in the scientific lure.His work up to a certain point whrleat -Chicago was more than credit­able. As long as he stays within tht!limits of science he will be a valua- Western University 'Holds SessionsDespite The Devastation ofBuildings.StillAfterLite.Ode to the Double Chin.Tiny little undulating waveHow many a man has fallen slaveTo thy soft puttering charm!Most oft, forth with the smiles thoucreep,But flee with meditation deep.I'hou sure to men pulse harm!(By an English 40 Student.)the"If it had not been for discrimina­ticns in freight rates in favor of thegrain of the west, this country couldnever have acquired the predomin­ance in the grain market upon whichit has been able to build so much ofite manufacturing prosperity. Iffreight rates to Chicago had beenplaced in proportion to freight ratesto Albany there would have beenvery little Chicago today." In thesewords Mr. Ernest R. Dewsnup de­fends the discrimination of the rail­roads in favor of certain localitiesiri one of the series of lectures <:01-1ccted under the title: "Railway Or­ganization and Working," issued yes­terday from the University Press.In speaking further of railway ratesMr. Dewsnup declares it impossiblefor an outsider to arbitrarily deter.mine a fair rate.Of the twenty-five lectures includedir the volume, one lecture on railwavrates and one on railway educationan contributed by Mr. Dewsnup.The other lectures were given beforeMr. Dewsnup's classes in the Univ­ersity, by various officials of the rail­ways centering in Chicago. They arepractical explanations in untechnicall�!nguage, of the working of the va­r;ous departments of a railway.In the lecture on "RailwayEducation," Mr. Dewsnup ar-gl.e� for the establishment of collegesfor the training of railway employes.tne largest one of which would be lo­cated at Chicago and probably be affil­iated with the University of Chicago'The large endowment for such a col­lege would be met, to a large extent'by the railways which would be bene­'fited by more efficient employees.The railways have already shown�hei� interest by aiding the U)livers­Ity JIl the establishment of classes inrailway transportation. During theSl'mmer months students in such a.c.ollege would be given minor posi­tIons on the railways to gain practicalexperience. William S. Bond Trophy Awarded To1906 Track Team Captain.E. E. Parry yesterday received onemore addition to his already largecollection of athletic trophies.. .in theform of a gold medal attached to awatch fob. It is known as the "Wil­liam S. Bond Medal," and is awardedeach year to that University of Chi­cago athlete who in the AnnualSpring Conference Track meetsecures the highest number ofpoints. Mr. Bond is a Chicago alum­nus and has always been an enthu­siastic supporter of athletics.Stereotype Plant at Press.A new stereotyping' plant has justbeen installed at the UniversityPress. Heretofore the Press has beenforced to have stereotyping done out­side of its own plant at an addedc05t, but it is now able to stereotypemost of its matter, in preference t)c1c:ctrotyping it as its publications donot have a large circulation. Thenew equipment will result in a con­siderable saving of expense.MA'RTYN'S MAROON STliDlO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. of C.Photographer Special rat.:s to stu­dents.For Rent.Two newly furnished lig!lt, clean.steam-heated rooms. Elecl.ric hght:.telephone, use of piano. r<ea :onahle546i Madison Ave. 4th flo�r northI; 1---------------------------------------- .1 WANTED: Young man to giv�private boxing lessons late m the ai·te: noon. Terms reason.\'.>le, statecharges and where located. J lave yougluves? Address M. Maroon office.Friday, October 12. Reynolds ClubSmoker.Saturday, October 13. Delta TanDelta House Party. Kappa Sigmahouse party.Friday, October 19. Alpha Deltal'hi. House Party.Saturday, October 20. ReynoldsClub Dance. LOST.Purse of brown stamped leallJer..between Cobb Hall and LexingtonAve., via wdlk to Kent Chemical Lab­or:,tory and Ryerson H.d1. Finderp!ease leave at Information Office. "'arvard .t�1.11111.11 ••••• 1.11 ••• 1 ••FlaestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeacbers•Prices Moder.teLocation Ideld57J4 W.sblnlllonAvenae11�.I •• I ••• IIII ••• III •• XEmma E. �te\Dartf'ITSANDMlsrlTSWe hear • creat deal these daysabout the eternal fitness ofthings" and t;he man who best"fits" the pIKe he fills in t:hiaw�rJd is acknowledged to be themost succcasfUJ. III like maDDerclothes that '"fit" perfectly-thatbear the imp�t of • muter bandand embody :aU the pcnonalityand individ�ty of their wearerare pronounced by diacriminatin&dressers to be the only clothes a�c:sau1 man can wear-bence,&",: clothes arc an absolute ne­�eSSlty. Men have learned thatm th.ese busy days the garment isth� mdez to the ID&II, aad thetailor Who can draa them wellat a moderate coat is • tb"f " In very tnIa nend mdeed." ThoUAllu of�=g college lDeIl-yes-aacl the�, too-bave found that our�m�ed aIdU and ezperience&lve JUat the dothea-.enice thD� eyOar .uIar =- .fall offer of • I'q-. eait or Oftl'COat per_fectly taUored for $8.00 is wenworth the attention of _who __ ..I. �"'�-" ............. this ad. ,. _11 ifcan, on the fourth n � youwood Buil . oor of the At-ly w I dine-You'll eet a bear-. e COme. If 70u cannot comewnte for Our Booklet ah • 'latest faU owmethe IOOda. �� antbed samples 01...., HIIaroon·'down and do it DOw. 'fh�!tOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LETTERS.so wr/le themwith aST"ND"RD OR eEL" ,.ILLINQTb� ParkPr has three vital pointaof superiority aol fouad I a olb"r prat.c ... rOil afford DOl to luppl, J'oars�Uwith :a Parker Pu ,MOSSLER."SClever Clothes,50 Jackson Blvd"College Clothes."• The smut Col­lege Chaps aresnapping up our"snappiest' stylesalmost 35 fast as.;ve can get themin.Another bigbatch of "swag­ger" college pat­terns just arrive.l,Hardly any ;:w.) styles alike,so you are sure of "exclusive­ness" and individuality.Suits at $18 to $40. Overcoats$20 to $55.If its a "MossIer Garment" itsright.MossIer CoClever Clothes, 50 fackson182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche rand refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Ther� is only one V ogelsa"g's)WHDE do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS ANDSTATIONERY?AT NORTON'SPhone Free Delivery116 Hyde Park J48 57th St.AMES HAT!.52.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat181, .181 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats. Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.2,000 STYLESWE HAVE the iabrics---the ex-Hardy Bros.,Foster A Co.ATWOOD BLDG.,CLARK and MADISON STREET.CIQC.&ftA. WlWAM .fERRE.S· SON ••n..v Clark II1I4I A .... 'til. ATHEATSulli:Unit:Gam'phoull1arJin p:"l'al(\ or.kComcentsIn IOlympJ .. mesrcsentaiccose­NationHdh:ntuat stof thecrenccportanisen tedI.iod.J""re IIt .findspublic.one ofrecord:Lib ar·be tax'is a beinteresfor th:referreques-ticrecord:atb letuvan h3dent Fthe gaPre. sid:the se:AthensIt isspacepass 0historyIron- ttion, aAmeriisuch Vfromthrcuges andmomeica. Itpresentted inand tlby thelace invividlythe imand flthrill IArnerjing ofcornpethe W(it:'> recas thoits picplctesThel. of dozat therenderturesthems­can teness, •iurn asportsthe glenthulto COlwf.lrdot intIane! tocheekabrca(New:I lSaraTUIAB)TH! DAILY MAttOON. CHICAGO, W£DNESDA Y, Otf013ER 10, I9Q6.Members of the faculty of theState University of Iowa have been I����������������������������������organized by the Daily Iowan-s-thestudent publication, into a very effec-tive adjunct to its news gatheringmachinery, Each instructor has beenasked to carry a memorandum bookto note what news he hears. Withvery few exceptions, they have com­plied with the newspaper's request.Every day men on the staff of 'he pa­per visit the instructors, receive whathints they have on news, and workthe material up ..Although the scheme is compara­tively new, a great deal of additionalnews material-mostly of the "Majorsand Minors" type of The Daily l'th­roon, has been secured by the studentpublication. The faculty membershave shown the greatest willingnessh� co-operate, and the Universitynews field has been covered easily andthoroughly.DELTA CHI DENIES lVOPESTERS ARE BUSYSTORY OF INITIATION i AS IN FORMER YEARSA SPORTING RECORD.TH E OLYMPIC GAMES OF I�AT ATHENS edited by James E.Sullivan Ccmrmsstoner of rheUmted 'States to the OlympicGames. Lllustrated with eightyphotographs, and containing sum­mary and tables of results. Boundin paper, romo., ant! published inSpaidmg's Athletic Library. New\ ork: American Sports PublishingCompany, .21 Warren Street. 10cents.In publishing his review of tileOlympic games of 1906 at Athens,J:.mes E. Sulhvan., the American rep­resentative appointed by PresidentIccosevelt as the Commissioner of thisNation to the revival of the grandHelleuic festival, has produced a workmat stands unrivaled in Interest, andof the utmost value as a book of ref­erence and record, and the most im­portant volume that has been pre­scnted to the sport lovers for a longI.iod. The work is deserving of aJ""re lasting form .than that in whichIt .finds Its way before the Americanpublic. Bound in paper and printed .csvile of the series of text books andrecords issued as Spalding's AthleticLib ary, its durability will certainlybe taxed far beyond its strength. Itis a book which may be read for theinterest that its story holds, studiedfor the information it contains, andreferred to again and again whenqu(:!-tions arise as they do concerningrecords achieved and surpassed inatb letics from day to day. Mr. Sutl-­van has dedicated the work to Presi­dent Roosevelt, to whose interest illthe games and to whose services asPre sident of the American Committeethe sending of an American team L ')Athens was largely due.I t is difficult to give in a Iimitcdspace an adequate idea of the com­pass of the volume. It presents thehistory of the Olympic games of 1906Irorr their inception to their comple­tion, and follows the progress of. �heAmerican team of athletes that wonsuch phenomenal victories at Athensfrom its moment of embarkationrhrcugh its glorious series of success­es and its triumphant laudation, to themoment of its arrival home in Arne. i­ca. It pictures the wonderful sceneprt;�ented by the classic structure erec­ted in honor of the Hellenic contestsand the inspiriting sentiment rousedb.f the carnival in the Grecian popu­lace in a way that brings the spectaclevividly before the mind, and relatesthe incidents of cQutests, the ebbingand flowing tide of victory, with athrill that swells the veins of theAmerican who is following the show­ing of his representatives abroad incompetition with the athletic elite ofthe world with a justifiable pride. Inits record of the results attained it isas thorough as it is authentic, and inits pictorial review of events it com­pletes the record perfectly.There are autograph photographs. of dozens of celebrities who officiatedat the games or whose assistancerendered them possible; there are pic­tures of incidents of the conteststhemselves that tell more than wordscan tell of their intensity and close­ness, and there are views of the Stad­iuru and the populace watching thesports that give some conception . fthe greatness of the crowd and itsenthusiasm which mere figures failto convey. In short, from its fir.,tword to its last it carries a message01 interest to every lover of athleticsand to every patriotic citizen to whosecheek the victories of the Americansabrcad brought a glow of pride.­New .Y ork Times, Aug. 4, I9Q6. Joseph E. Raycroit.Local Members Declare Report ofNonsenical Public Stunts To BeEntirely False. Reporta From all Universities ExceptMichigan are Very Optimistic­Small Colleges are Doing Well.The smaller colleges are againclaiming attention in football circlesby their exhultant warnings. .. Lookout for Wabash," cries the Wabashsquad and the Illinois coach bearishlyechoes, "Look out for Wabaslt." The'game may change, but this dope sheetever reads the same.The visitors at the practices-tospeak of them euphemistically, sincethe new rules forbid spies-report allfine teams. Wabash is better thanLllinois, Wisconsin superior to Chi­CCl80, Michigan-something is wrongat Ann Arbor. The blatant writersarc strangely silent. Yost is backand finds a great want of a center.However. after the feathers havebeen plucked off the reports, somelittle news remains. Michigan hasadded to her large squad Harry Ham­mond, Clement, and Magoffin, allVarsity material, two winners of theM. Thursday the secret practice Willstart.Wisconsin is handicapped by con­ditions on some of her men, whir."will probably be removed before thefirst games. The new plays have been�J led, but the men are not traineddown enough to execute them rapidIy The spirit is very good. Saturday the entire squad voluntarilvwalked five miles into the country,making the trip in two hours. Dr .Hutchins, the new coach, will con­tinue the daily scrimmages, which,however, continue to be unsatisfac­ory on account of the lightness of hismaterial.Illinois finds football still in thebeginning. The squad is' light, slow,and unpliable. Secret practice hasbegun in the hope of welding firmlythe team that meets in Michigan inthree weeks and which is so alarmedover the game with Wabash. Hlinoi sis weak again this year. The bearrepprts contain much truth, this sea­SOli at least.In the papers recently there was along account of the initiation of Del­ta Chi, a law fraternity which has achapter here. The members of theChicago chapter make a strong denialof the story, which, they say, is great­ly exaggerated.Following is an account of the in­itiation as it is given in one of thepapers:"The members of the Delta Chilaw fraternity of the chapters at Ch»cago and Northwestern Universitiesand the Kent -College of Law initiatedfour new members last night with ap­propr'iate ceremonies -at the' GreatNorthern Hotel. The four neophyteswere paraded through the downtownstreets before the initiation attired ingowns deftly adorned with picturesof monkeys. The costumes . wereunique and especially fitting for theoccasion-according to the opinion .)fthe upper classmen. The initiateswere Alexander Kratke, EdgarWalker, Reginald Darley, and NelsonAnderson,Several of the members of the Chi­CCigO chapter were interviewed lastnight on the report and all vigorous­ly denied the account. They said thatnone of the members of the localchapter were represented at the in­. itiation and they doubted very muchif there had been any initiation at all.No Chicago man was among thoseinitiated.Revised Schedule of Physical CultureClasses.II :IS-SA Graded Gymnastics, Sar­tain.12:IS-6B Graded Gymnastics, Sar­tain.2:IS-6D Graded Gymnastics (newclass Suiter.3;<»-31 Football, Stagg.3:IS-12 Basketball, Raycroft.4 :IS-SO Soccer Football.4:15-22 Swimming, Knudson.4:IS-3.1 Football, Stagg.4 :15-41 Cross country running,Stagg. .5 :15-6c Graded Gymnastics, Suiterand Wagner.5 :45-11 Advanced Gymnastics, Wag­ner. FACULTY CO-OPERATESWITH THE DAILY IOWANIowa University Publication Has Ef­fective Method of G.lItheringNews.Beecher Dramatic Club Contests.Tryouts for admission. to theBeecher Dramatic Club will be heldFriday evening after the regular af­tc·t -dinner and sing. All the newgrr'ls at Beecher Hall are asked todo "stunts" and try to be among thetell who wili be chosen for initiationinto the club. Already a great deal1)1 promising talent has been showaand the club expects to do greatthings this year.TURKISH & RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.�ARBER SHOP. I MAJORS AND MINORS I·Winston Henry, 'oc), captain of lastyear's championship Literature CcI­lege basketball team, and v-iuner ofthe basket throwing honors in theInter-college League, and Pinkerton,'08, who was captain of last :/':':1:'.:,Arts' College team and only one bas­ket behind Henry in the contest forindividual honors, have joined thebasketball squad.John F. Tobin, J. D .. '06. is Di­retor of Athletics at All Hallows Col­lege, Salt Lake City. Utah.L. P. Edwards, A. B., '04, has hadcharge of St. Peter's-by-the-Sea, theCathedral Church at Sitka, Alaska.this summer.Warren Dahler, ex '07, is studyingfor the stage in New York. He hada part with Nat Goodwin last year.Saratoga Hotel. 161 Dearborn St.Scholarships at Madison.Madison, Wisconsin, October 9.Scholarships for the summer sessionfor students who have completed aportion of the correspondence coursewith high honor will be given by theUniversity of Wisconsin. These schol.airships. of which six are now offered.are designed to pay all the expensesof students in the correspondenceclasses who have attained high gradeand who wish to continue their workir. residence. Furthermore, duringthe winter evening classes will be or­ganized in those towns throughoutthe state where there are enough cor­respondence to warrant it.BORD.EN'SCondenMd IIiIk. FlaW IIUk, Cream. aDd ButtenDilk.ALL BoTn.ED IN THE CoUlffty.Borden'. Condeued IIUk Co.321-.}.29 E. Forty-seventh St. A.re You 8 Fossil?U DOt, when you see this you willtell your frimds about.ke ""UB .... �.,"n. Patronize Daily Maroon advertisen. Bishop·sU. of C. Hat,$3.The talk of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop 6. Co.156 STATE ST.Send for Cat. Est. 1860.---_-----John B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED 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, elec­tric 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.South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO... BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d S1. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m.. .Dearborn St., 10 am., 3:30 p. m.,S:30p.m.One Sunday trip-Trips to W 000-lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipment.for moving Household Goods and Pi­anos - in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping .OFFICESIjD-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.Harders' f'ireproof Storage &Van Company, S'Uccessors toBecldenberg �xpress, Warehouse II Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-,58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, ,,61, 462 and 480. Branch Office, Information Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.--------- --------BETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALO'l"be D, ct B. Line Steamcrs lea-ve Detroit 'Wf'ekday". at 5:00 p.m., SunllAYSat e:oo·p. nL (central �me) and from Buffalo dally a�5::l.) p. m. (<<'M""em time) I"fAChIng their desUnatlon the next morning. Direct connectionswith early morning t rain." Lowest rat.el and superior service to all points� �1ar. 1II"eek �n,1 exclINt)nl' to Ruffalo and ��,ra Falls leaToDetroi� e�err Saturday and retum Monday morning.RAIL TICK£TS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAD clUBes of tickets 801d rea.lIng via lYichh:an Centml. Wah"",-,,h andOraod Trunk railways bet'Wf'eD Detroit and Ruffalo In either direction willbe �ed for �rt.ation on D. & R. Line StfI:UDC1'l'. �nd ee. lItamp. for U1USU'a� �J>bIe'. AddreM; A.A.SCHANT%.Gen.8upt.A P.T.M.DETROIT .. BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO., DETROIT. MICH.THE. OATt. V M A. T?()()N. CHTCAr.O. WF.nNESnA Y. OCTOBRR to. 19Qh.BRIGHTON�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 nat as your hand, \� orn by men who appre­crate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. Allme!:J.I parts.of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or bymall prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garter, we have perfectedLOCK-GRIBFLAT.CLASP GARTERSBRIGHTON GA.RTERS "EVERY MAN SHOULDHELP HIS NEIGHBOR"Dean Shepardson Thus Advises Sen­iors in Chapel-Men Not so So­ciable as Women.At Selliur Chapel in Mande! til;;;"morning Dr. Sheperdson talked of \the story of the "Wrestlin� of Jacob" \which Dr. Henderson had read from!the thirty-second chapter of Genv-sis."Every man," said Dr. Sheperd­son, "has two names. the one �ivenhim by his parents. the other �i\"�·alum by the people. The latter namedescribes or qualifies him."These are the names that give thepublic's opinion. They show whatpeople think of you. Taking- it pc"-�������������������������������������I sunally, what do people think of you?The best name anyone could give youwould be "The man that wants tohelp." Are you going to 'try to helpsomeone else at the University orwill you live the selfish life? Will) ou be a useful friend to yqur fellowstudents and to the members of thefaculty? The men need to be askedtlus question more than the womenbecause men are seldom warm f r ie nds.They don't chum together as W011l�lldo, and are sometimes averse to doinganother fellow a good turn for fearo� being termed 'easy.' I want toreiterate that college is not a pre­paration for life, but is life itself.Your classmate is now essentially theTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and same man he'll be ten years fromST�RAGE COMPANY now. I f such be the case you too willPhcne Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt. be the same then as now. Be care-The C!eanest and Best Kept Storage Iul what kind of training you areWarehouse in the CityWhile th�y are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest J!rtp of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with :1. bull dog tenacity. No wear or tear of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavil[ nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by rnai , prepaid.PIONEER SUSPENO=R CO., 713 rJl�rket St., Philadelphia.Jlat", Q/ PiOft«r 81UJ)mtkr1.Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTERCOLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCO.llege Corner ClothesMADE TO ORDER BYCarver & WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,$35.00 to. $45.00. TAILORS.185-18P Dearborn St.Furntture and Pianos Moved. Stored, l'sckeci:lD:1 oulppedto all parts of the world. 31)0 Private Stora&eItooms. Larg.Pur lor Ex('h:8iVl�ly tor Plunos, Rooms for Trn nks andWheels. La rge Room tor Carriages, Buggies and Sleia:bsTnt;�KST() "'�D l-'ltoM ALL DEPOTS.Ilaggage, Furniture. Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Glven to l'niversity Orders.�11.()Cal\ Tr'a!lsfenJ torJOHN W. DOUGLAS�[TAILORI*Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.Cincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOF THEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. �l. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper to1 ndianapolis, :\11 sleepers open in station after 9 :30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.University Style $3.00 perDoz,Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.·They Fill that Empty Space at Home.<fs'moer'G 19lJoto �tubiophone Hyde Park-lb. 243 EAST 55th STREET.\. :\I;\:\DELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 328.1 H. BRAZGO.a. SlaenbeltOrn � �O.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 KnHL\R" A\,ESt:E. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO. giving yourself.Advanced Standing.All claimants for advanced standingwho have completed six majors andbe en two Quarters in residence are'requested to leave their names withthe clerk in the Office of Admissions(Cobb 8A), that their claims may bepresented to the board for final act-ion.C A. Barnes, Examiner.Snell Janitor Recovers.Fred Leaver, the janitor of SnellHall, who was severely injured lastmonth in a runaway, was on the cam­pus yesterday. Fred was on his wheelwhen a runaway horse ran into him.As a result of his injuries Leaver hasbeen confined to the hospital for sev­eral weeks. He will be able to re­turn to his work at Snell before thefirst of November.Max Beumer is Dead.Max Beutner, a former trainer ofuniversity athletic teams, died ofheart disease on a downtown stn e rat I :30 yesterday.For some time past �I r. Beutnerhad been in charge of the Small Parksgymnasium and of the administrationof the Small Parks Commission, aswell as well as trainer of the I' .r-tRegiment Athletic teams.I PLEISIIT �OURIEY• •••• ured when JOQTre •• 1 betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. Louisville. andFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU ao by1h. way of theE. C. MOORE. FLORIST. GENTLEMENWHO DIESS FOIl snuIUlIESS. 'ID CO. FOilWUl11IlaaPlOYUBOSTON \GARTER \THE RECOCIIZlD STAlDlID.... Tbe limo IIallmped O.D overJOJ �'00f-(J. -�e CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPlIES FUnO THE L�G-IEYERSUPS. TEARS lOR UIFASTEIScmo.nOftoo.�BadoIa. Kau .• U. S . .A..__ ,.."ALWAYS EASY ........ _....u YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? InnHaveYou TheThe Openingof the SeasonUur 11l1pO. rations of Woolensfor l-a ll are on view to-day.Tiley are a bit smarter thanever before.The "j er rems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clotnesmeans a study of your iudi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG l\IENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street and44 Jackson Blvd. -Top Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigau Ave.8tl(9f(SNEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest Prices415 E. 57th street.A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORISTGREENHOUSES: Cor. 53dand Kirnbark Ave. ChicagoTelephones Hyde Park 18 andHyde Park 6957. La Sallel.The Garrick.James T. PowersIn the Sumptuous Xlusical Spec .. acle---THE BLUE MOON--­Every Evening at 8:15. Mat. Wednes-d.1Y. Regular Matinee Saturd .•. Fe:\. .:gi:'It;t10tlvLth�sa�fPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHA.RMA.CY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOW AN, Prop.Conklin'sPenSeH-FiDlngFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.N oth i ng to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write .• , H t'hfo """t df'aIt''MI (,Tf'T'J.��::'��'\��'�i.AnJi: �;U'�I"�::� ',·:!,,"�r, �:� r:!���u. ('""I' "0 "H'ro·t":\n OUWT'''"nhlm T�·Il. of bo�t llrade­- l(!O�'y'''tI nllllalZr,.tolW'lrcttrOtn �h<.w" I" c'n'!' ("lIt.'nc�"n�'��,.r��"m�'c���tain pm "paired PnAJ'lptlJ.Tnp. ('O�ItLl:"f PE,. C-'e."&-:1� hth...- ... -.,T ........... • ""('_ .... tI.:f.f1mnc ....;;.-'"'oiIiiiiIif: � The StudebakerLargain Matinee Wednesday.Harry W. Savage offers for a limit�Engagement, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW"-Colonial.Theater BeautifulEve y Night. Big Mid-week )'lat.You Know Who! The Only---GEO. M. COHAN-·--In His National Soug Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON. JRNew Theater(ENDOWED.). Beginning Oct. 8."SAINARA" by D. HERVIL14Y.ENGAGED by W. S. GIL!lER"MARSE COVINGTON" byGEO.ADPrices sor.: to $.2.00.Specral Rates to University StudentsI f this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.Powers.ROBERT EDESON1 n STRONGHEARTNext wc ek=-Scat sale now openTHEUNIONHotel and RestauranOn Randolph St. between CI�t"kand Dearborn.Is the popular place for dainty su:,pers after the play,Extensive improvements have madthe dining room the most beau·tiful and attractive in the Thea·ter district. 'The new hanging balcony (or theenlarged orchestra, is anothimprovement, and the musicmade a special feature.Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratoTeddy 'Ca.llos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO272 East '55th Street. Chicago .. lllinoi----���----------�------TE�EPBO�E BYDE PAak