��� Ittbe lDatl� maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.VOL. V. No.8. PRIa Two CaIn'S.CHiCAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1906.F.rst Concert of Present Season to ilton Club oratorical contest, which Freedom of Speech Characteristic prospects of the team are rising ac-Hopes for Successful Year of is to be held in this city on January of University Since Inception. cor dingly, Yesterday's practice gaveLocal Performances. Say Those Interviewed.rr, HPJ. The University _�f Chicago , _Prominent faculty members who ur- against the Freshmen, six touch- Segregation of religions is a planwere interviewed yesterday on the downs to none being the final restilt announced as a prospect for the Wo­statements attributed to Mayor J ohn­son ,of Cleveland, united in declaringthem founded on falsehood, and de­clared that there has never been anyattempt to dictate to the instructors0: the University what they shallteach.Dr. T. W. Goodspeed characterizedthe remarks as "absurd and untrue .""It can be said without contradicnon," said he, "that there is no Univ­ersity in 'he world where there isgl eater freedom of thought orspeech. Freedom of speech has al­ways been a basic principle. Mr.Rockefeller never has suggested, dic·tated or criticised anything everSEATS ON SALE TODAYFOR CAMPUS CONCERTSIe :Management of Thomas OrchestraHope for Suceessful Year of Lo­cal Performances.e :1 '.-"' CONTEST' IS ANNOUNCEDHamilton Club Oratorical Competi­tion to be Discussed at MeetingHeld Tomorrow-Preliminaries inNovember.Announcement was made yesterdayof the conditions for the annual Ham-The preliminary work which ha "; preliminaries are to be held earlygc.n(: on this year for the re-engag- in Novembe, and for the purpose ofdiscussing the contest, a meeting ofi:,�� c i the Theodore Thomas Orches- call interested wit be held in KentI ra has met with a success never at 14, tomorrow morning at 10:30o'clock.Participating in this oratorical con­test will be Northwestern University.the Universities of Chicago, Illinois,Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota,the Club volunteered to. engage the and Wisconsin and Knox College.Urchc� tra and undergo the expense, The contest is open to all under­�I ould the student body not stand by graduates who have been -in resi­with their support. The, studenr dence one year. Each oration sub­bony's attitude last year towards the mitted must be original. The firstOrchestra was very gratifying and prize will be $100, and the sec on Itherefore it will again have the oppor- '50, besides expense money to alltunlty of hearing some of the world's contestants. The subject must bebest 6tusic by a great Orchestra. Alexander Hamilton or a contempor,This year according to a report ary, or events with which he had togiven out by Mr. Frederick J. We-:.- do. Each oration is limited to 2200sels, manager of the Thomas Orches- words.tra Jal" records have been broken ill The public speaking departmentadvance seat sales. The box office next week will make several addi­receipts Wednesday reached about tional important announcements in$1,<XlO, which greatly exceeds all regard to vnrious contests and de-former advance sales. bates to be held shortly.Mr .. Wessels adds that on accountOf increased interest in the Orchestra SOCIALISTIC COLONYac the Upiversity more soloists wil! PLAN IS DESCRIBEDbe, used this year.Herr Stock will still conduct the IAtHt Journal of Sociology Discussc�Orchestra and as carefully plan hi ..; New Communistic Movement.programs as did his famous prede­cessor, Theodore Thomas.°i he concerts will attempt to im­p?rl some real education in musicalLtcrature, and will cover a sufficientf.;:!,l to make this training valuable,Every number in each program willbe chosen in view of harmony withit:' neighbors.The first concert will occur Tues­day evening Oct. 23 at 8 o'clock ill1.talldd Hall. Additional concertsw rl] be given on the following Tues­day evenings: November 20, De­cember 18, January � March 5, anti�larch 26.Tickets for the series will be onsale ai the University theatre agencyin Cobb Hall, and box office at 0,·chestra Hall, on and after Thrusday.October II. '1't1( prices for season tickets are asfollows:Main floor E, F and G, $3-00; Mainf. ioor, Rows H to T, inclusive, $5.00:l:\fain Floor, Rows U to Z, inclusive,$.J.(J(.; Lower Boxes, seating six, $25;L'pper Boxes, seating six, $20.00; Mainj;alcony, Row A, $5.00; Main Balcony,U()w.; D, C and D, $4.00; Main Balcony, Rows E to M, inclusive, $3-0'>have not been realized.Amcng other contributions to thei�!:ue are an essay on "The SocialMr. Henry Porter Chandler Succeeds Qut"stion of Today;' by Professo"C. A. Huston as Trainer of For- Howerth of the Uni"ersity of Oli-ensic Teams. C-:lg-o and an article on the "Originso! Lt'adership" by Eben Mumford.;,;!'o of the university.tained before.The concerts which will be giventim: year are still under' the auspices0; the Quadrangle Club. Last yearLt.:llyrer10 HAVE NEW DEBATE COACH:\1 r. Harry Porter Chandler. for­t�ler s('cretary to the President. hasbeen appoihted University debatccoach to succeed Mr. C. A. Huston,\\ ho resign cd to take a position .,tLeland Stanford University.!\! r. Chandler was debate coach}-,etore being appointed secretary byPrc�:dent Ha:-per. This summer Mr.Chandler resigned the office of sec­retary to take a position in a down­I ")wn law office, but he still teachestwo courses in argumentation at th!University. Dean E. B. Hulbert, of the Divinity School, also branded the chargea; untrue. "Fr('edo� of academicdisucssion has always prevailed atthe TJ,niversity of Chicago," he said.Acting President Judson declinedto say anything, declaring that henever d' scusscd subjects of such ..n<lturt:.])e;.n Albion W. Small declared theremarks to be an attempt at Dillings­bolte. "Mr. Johnson doesn't like Mr.F�c:Cetell('r, and therefore make�!"aese attacks, showing by his atti­lude.' what he would probably do him­<;elf should he ever get money enougilto enelow a university. The questioilw::: raised C\'cn beforc thc Univer�it�· become a concrete rcality. N (fTo Visit the Sand Dunes. j);'" of has c\"en bec�l adduced tha'::\Ir. Barrows' class in physical SUC,l is the case, nor will it ever beJ'(·ography will make a trip to Dun.: kno ,·n. The wholc thing �s absurd.Park, Indiana. Saturday mornin1;. th� I whlurc to say that :\Ir. Rockefelleirur�ose of the excursion heing to camnt call hy name a dozen membcr.��:udy the sand duncs on thc shor-.: (' :"th\_· facuity.'·of L;ake Mi:higan. Re'·. Chari('s R. H�'Hlersol1. of theA class from the School of Edu- ekp:u tment of sociology, said, "It iscation and �ome members of Pro· t;1(' s; n1<.· old story that has been toLlfessor Salisbury's class in Geology fClr th (' last fifteen years. It is noticl!­'5 will also take the trip at t!le sam(' - .. ---- _,--A socialistic colony in which aI'rea! property is owned by the muni­cilial corporation, and in which a poli­'tlcian is put into the same categoryas ;. criminal is described 'Oy Dr. Leo­:.nld Katscher of Leipzig in a con­tt ibution to the September- Journal olSociology, which has just been i .. -sued from the University Press.The clause of the colony's consti­tution which prohibits politics ascommonly understood reads: "For ..1member to ask another member tovote for him or her will be consideredan act of self exile." Another pro,vision reads, "No member may claimany privilege for himself." The col­eny has no police and no prisons andfUI tho more has no crimes. Thereare no churches and 110 priests andyet the colonists are described as be­ing pious and devout. Wages areuniform at two dollars a day.Colenel Albert Kimsey Owen, aPennsylvanian. is the founder of thec..lony. It has not been entireiy sue­'cessful, The members came princlpall!' in the hope of getting goodhemes for nothing and are becomin'Jdiscontented because their hopes! me. The football men are making themost of the cold weather, and theObJect is to Promote Social and Re-'Jigious Life and to StrencthenWork of Orpnizatiou.'·of the long scrimmage. man's Union. It provides for separateAnderson at center showed how meetings for the girls of various de­ia�t he is learning the game. The nominations, which will be of a socialr·laym� of the center is seldom notic- and religious nature, and which wille(! by spectators, and is therefore a t� designed to interest them in thevery unsatisfying position for most arms and purposes of the Woman'smen. But Anderson is plodding Union. It has been felt that it is dif­along in a very steady manner, and ficult to get the members of dif­w- II probably hold down that part 'of ferent denominations to act togetherthe line this year. He is a heavy in furthering the work of the Union.riayer. yesterday picking up the ball or to meet on a common ground.after a fumble and running forty· 1'hi� is" felt to be particularly true -.>iyards for a touchdown. ce rtain groups, and it is hoped that"Big Ed" Parry is, of course, sure the members of these bodies will feel0:- a position as one of the five "c" 'that a personal interest is felt inmen and a star of the last two sea-, their connection with the Union. Thesons. But where to use him is the' meetings will probably be held aboutquestion which is now troubling the once in two weeks."Old Man." He did brilliant wor:C Dean Breckinridge said today: "Inin the back field year before last, and' some respects the Woman's Uilionlast year made an excellent end.' could give girls advantages, thatThis year he will probably play either they could get in no other way� Lastend or tackle. and may be counted on year between thirty and forty womendo good work wherever he is placed. v-ere given opportunities to see andstudy art, and musical advantagesCLUB SOCIAL SEASON were also offered The Union bringsOPENS WITH A RUSH different elements and factions of the� Uuiyemty- together' and welds t�em.Smoker Friday Night to be a Good It ought to be the largest woman'sBeginning-Eatries Wanted for' organization in the University, be-Pie-eatins Contest. cause it is so broad that it admitseverybody. It has not had the sup­(ort it deserves, but the prospectsare bright for this year."The heads of the Union and of theExecutive Committees are memberscf the faculty, but the committees.themselves are students who suggestand work out the details of the va­rious plans.The detailed process of sect separ­ation witl be published as fast as the"lans materialize.GRIDIRO� WORK BETTERSFACULTY MEN ANSWERTOM JOHNSON'S CHARGES Quality of Maroon Play Goes Up uMercury Goes Down-Siz Touch·downs by Varsity-Anderaon lIakesGood.Prominent Professors Brand Sta�e·ments as Absurd, Untrue andBased on Ignorance.Vearsit) the first large score i� has ruuThe social season at the ReynoldsClub will start with a rush Frida]'evening at 8 o'clock, when the fintsmoker and college sing of the yea.will begin. It is anticipated that thissmoker will be the best ever in itsline, and the Club officers are workingc vertime preparing for it. The pro­gram has been completed willa the:exception of the freshman pie-eatingcontest. for which entries may berr.ade at the desk in the Club. TheHugo Bezdek, '06.Full Ba·ck, '01-'05.Whose work as coach at the Univ­ersity of Oregon is giving thatInstitution a powerful foot-ball team this year. management announces that it willprovide plenty of pie for all thosedesiring to participate.Attention is called, by the an.nouncernents of the smoker, to thefact that membership in the Club ic;not necessary for attendance at thisaffair, all men in the University be­i;;g cordially invited. The fun willstart at eight o'clock Friday night.v M. C. A. AND Y. w. C. L.TO HOLD BIG RECEPTIOHAJI-University "Get Acquainted"Meeting Will Be Held in Rey­nolds Club Saturday.(Continued on Page 4-" The fifth annual joint reception bythe Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.L. to the whole University�men allJwon't'n, gracluates. undergraduate'>.and faculty, in the Reynolds Clut)Saturday evening, (lromises to be "\big success. Six hundred guests are('''pected to assemble for the big alt­Pniversity reception.There wilt be no pre-arranged pro­g.am. The only entertainment no;extcmporaneous will be light re­fr('�hments and music.Tht' greater part of the evenin�will be devoted to making the guestf.aC(luainted with each other. TIle fol-1('wl!1� will he the guests of honor:Dr. and Mrs. Cou1t�r, Dr. and Mrc;.r .. :athcws. Mrs. Nathaniel Butler andM r!>. Charles R. Barnes. RELIGIOUS SEGREGATIOIFOR WOMEIIS PLAIIEDWoman·. Union Considers Plan toHold RecuJar Bi-Weeldy Denom­inational Meetinp.SNELL HALL CASE OPEN1I0thiDc Def"mite Comes From Prop·osition to D. W. WoodWard.Contrary to expectation, D. W.\Y'OGdward, the negro who rented :.rcom in Snell Hall, has not y�tmoved out as a result of the refusalof the members of Snell House t'l2dmit him into that organiaztion.Ac.cording to the University regu­lations he is entitled to the room forthe rest of the quarter whether 0"nOI he has been admitted to SnellHouse. He has been offered he reot�1 n of his money if he will leav�,}ae hall, but up to th� present hehas not accepted the proposition.Notices..All students who were withdrawnfrom EngliSh I should register forEnglish o. which wilt meet at 1:30P. M., in room 342, Manual Trainingnuilding, with Mr. Crowe. Registerwith the Dean of your College.-Geo. E. Vincent,: Dean.Results of Eutem Games.(SpeCial to the Daily Maroon.)Yale. 12; Springfield, o.Pennsylvania. 47; Franklin anclMarshall, 6.Harvard. 2'J; Bates, 6.Princeton. 52; Lehigh, O.COl nen, 23; Niagara, 5-Brown. 17; Amherst. o.i1·1IIII !1 iIII!I!i'j I """'E DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. 'THURSDAY, OcrOBER II, 1906.Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. lo.-"Mag·�ie" �lcGoffin, the fast little half backwhose return to the Michigan campCoach Yost did not expect, droppedoff the "blind baggage" of a Detroittrain at three o'clock yesterdaymorning and immediately reporte·ll ..,Ius t-r rival to the Coach by telephone.besides telling that his weight wasabout 175 and that he was in gool)shape otherwise. the little athlete re­counted how he had spent 'the sum­mer ,working in the Iowa wheatfields,beating his way. to Duluth on aTt eight train and from there to De­troit serving as a deck hand on asteamer. In addition to·a heavy coatof tan, the half back is now wearinga beard and a moustache.Coach Yost put the men through :1stiff scrimmage yesterday. The workwas not altogether pleasing to th e"Wiza'rd," as twice the scrubs heldthe Varsity for downs on the fiveyard line. After the scrimmage thisnew line up was introduced: Chan­(aer, center; Graham, right guard:Davis, left end; Bishop, quarter;\\ orkman, left half back; Embs, fulltack; Wetmore, right half backCurtis was not allowed to mix in thescrimmages but was kept busy kick­ing 20a]S.UIlJt maily :!Iaroon McGOFFIN RETURNS TOJOIN MICHIGAN SQUADt vcn Mr. Johnson will admit to be•. bove subsidy at the hands of theUniversity, some time ago publishedOWl'hll Stud ... nt PublkatloD vf tbe rDlvl'r·IIlty of Chlcai;o. ..11 answer to this type of attac«which for lack of space cannot be(,uoted, but which gives, from the-randpoint 0; the leading newspaper.uen of the country, the tairervrcw of those who have the ad­�� e ws Contributions are requested. \0'1It.lge of nearness in estimatinglile value and status of the Univers-1':Ult'I't'tJ U� Sl'Cond·( 'la88 llall at the ChiI.'u;:o l'oslolllce. ity. The tribute to its influence '11the city is recommended to Mr. 'joh,l­Ually Subscriptions.$3,00 per year: $I.OO for l months. -on as instructive, enlightening anISulJ�t:rll,tlon� received at the MarooD Of broadening to a degree.tI,'I', Ell 11. unum'. 01' I(>(t In t he Maroonbox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb nail. Little Half Back Suddenly Appear'Son Campus-Kicker Found at Illi­nois-Improvement at Minnesota-Badger Outlook Gloomy.I,'ormerlyThe i:lIl\'(>rslty o( Chicago W�kl,..FoundedThe Weekly, u<'·tober I, 1002.The Daily Maroon wishes to ex-1': ess its appreciation of the ai,1it has received frommembers of the faculty, particularly sincethe resumption ofpublication this fall.The faculty has hitherto never failed;>s a whole to respond generously for(,co. E. Fuller, Business Manager. requests for information, and in aIew instances have become activelyinterested in the work of news gath­ering. Never before, however, witi.ir. the memory of the editors, h.i':the paper received so much from theTHURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1906 ffaculty, not only in items 0 new .•.welcome as those always are, but inJ sympathetic and understanding criti­_ crsm, in suggestions which will----------------1 rove of great value to the paper asThe Hon. Tom Jolll.son, the mayor it becomes possible from time toof Cleveland, has put himself on t;."e to adopt them, and in speak­record as being op- ill(_.! to the students of the UniversitvThe HOD. Mr. posed to the Univers- ir, behalf of the paper. These are th-:ity of Chicago, its trungs that make the task of the edimethods of instruc- tors not wholly a grind, and whicntion, and everything make it possible for the paper to relyconnected with it. It is Dot the t n a certain amount of loyalty which.attitude which might justly be ex- ic; essential to its existence.peered from a man of Mr. Johnson'sprominence and ability as a political BUSINESS TRANSACTEDleader. It leads one seriously to AT HITCHCOCK MEETING. question his Iair-rnindedness, and towonuer if lac makes similar snap To Entertain Federation of Women'sjudgments when he makes contracts Clubs-Telephone to be Installedfer his Loraine 1 ron Works or any in Section I.(Ii his other interests.He is not alone ill considering the Seventy-six members of HitchcockUniversity as the mouthpiece of Mr. Hou�e held the first meeting of th�Rockefeller. There seems to be a quarter Thursday night in the Hous'well-defined impression abroad tha� hbrary and transacted a large amOUal!'the economics classes omit all refe,'- -:>f bu�iness. A telephone was votetlCllCc to corporate monopolies, an:! fer Section I, now that it is no longetnat a new definition of trusts is em- the Athletic Section, and it was un·f..loyed by the instructors. Thos'! animously decided to extend an invi­imptl'�sed with this belief point in t3tioll to the Federation of Womell'�(!v idence to the instances of the fac- Clubs, to attend a' reception to b.'ulty men who ior various reaSOll;; I:t.lri ill the house parlors next Tues­h'lve resigned, and hiamc: their with· dJ.y or Wednesday. Tne c.lale fVI(,!ra wal to their indiscretion in criti· tlae reception has not as yet been set� Ising in some way the founder of tied. pending the selection of a datptil\! University. The construction i:, rOt a similar reception by the Wo­aidee by the attitude of the daily mel:'� Halls.[,ress, which more than any agency Committees were appointed to furis responsible for the mistaken and tl-er the use of the club room undel­f: equently malicious reports which Section I, and devise schemes forhave greatly blackened the fame of promoting the social intercourse alhlthe institution. l'ood fellowship that the section planNo one who is at all familiar With (If tl.e hall :0 a great extent hinder�,the facts will deny that much of the 'Jhe attend:lnce at the meeting wa�tllatter which is printed as the stat·!" tile largest in the history of ne ilitchtHnts of University of Chicago pro- ,t'ck Hall.f('�sor:, is woven out of the who�'!(.oth, or is wilful misquotation of r!- Dr. Sparks Begins Lectures.I',arks that are far from sensational. Dr. Edwin ErIe Sparks, associa.cEveryone who knows the Chicagr• pi ofessor of American history in th.1It.:\\spapers from a professional stand- University of Chicago, on last Tues­:.oint, knows that no story, however oay began ;. series of lectures a!l:ll1tastic or improhable, needs any �Iorgan Park, on "The Men of Hav<:�l1ore to make it "carry" than to at" �fa(:C the United States." The sub­tl ibute it to someone from the Unh·· jc('t 01 his first lecture was "Thoma ..LI sity of Chicago. The instruction .. -Jefferson, the Expounder of Demo-0' the Chicago city editors in the ('racy."malll are "Get us some UniverSityf(atures; you :-;hould be able to turntil' something sensationa1." MARTYN'S MAROON STliDIOIn another column are presentedth� vicw� oi faculty membcrs 011 Mr.Johl1:;ol1':-; statemcnts. They presentLdter than can be givcn here, theiact� in the ca�f,!. Thousands of stu·denio, will bear witness to the perfectfrankness which characterizes c1as'.reom and other exercises. There arecl.'rt;.in bounds of good taste whichmt::-t be maintained by all, whethcrin reference to Mr. Rockefeller or;In,)' other man, and there is no Univ­trsity in the country which wouHr,ot be quick to censure an instruct(l"\\'ho WOtlltl step O\'er the boundanes(.1 his privile,;e. Nothing more than.;'at exists here.The Chicago Tribune, a paper wbKla 1Orelt'rR (Of dellvl'ry of the Dally llarooDelther restdence or place of buslness, maybe madt' by post 11 1 card, or through tele­phone, HytJe Purl( 4:!(). Anv Irregularitytu c)e!i\'el'Y should be lmmedlarely reportedto the ollice or publication.\--------------- FacultyAid AndWm. A .. McDermid, Managing Editor Criticism.R. Eddy Mathews, News E .. ftor.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic �jitor.Printed by the Maroon Press,474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050.EDITORIALSJohnsonCriticises. Champaign, III., Oct. lo.-Coac:lHuff has at last found a kicker,Ovitz, a likely candidate for eitherend or back field, in the practice yes­terday performed some very cleversmnts, When on the thirty yard linewith a hostile team breaking throughon him, Ovrtz kicked goal. With theexception of Ovitz, who has just man"ifested his ability as a kicker, there isno one in the Illinois squad who canmake a drop kick with any precision.Brooks and Sinock, rivals for the po­srtron of quarter back, have playedabout equally well for: the past fewdays. Disoway, a baseball player, amtBradley, a regular who has been ill,joined the squal today.Mmneapolis, Minn., Oct. lo.-ColdVJtather seems to have bettered th·!gt:neral condition of the MinnesotasCluad. The practice since the coldsnap has been much livelier, and themtn are work:ng with greater vim:-.nd energy. Yesterday the team Wcl<;liut through a hard scrimmage withthe subs. Larkin, who, having passedall his examinations, was declaredeligible, has joined the squad. Hisc(,ming has undoubtedly strengthenedtht' team greatly. He is said to be �very fast quarter and a strong halfback. On the whole, the last fe'.v(�;IYs have much encouraged the Min­ntsota adherents.:\fadison, Wis., Oct. lo.-Still moreraggedness characterized the ''1,.ork ofthe Badger squad yesterday. For theP�lst three days, the team has shown,"cry poor form. Uoless a great im1l�rovement is shown before next Sat­llrday, when Wisconsin meets Law­n'nce, it i� com.idered likely that th!Badgers will be defeated. In thept actice yesterday the scrubs scorc,lGn the varsity through a drop kickfrom Lorenz, formerly candidate for(juartcr back, but now ineligible. Theentire outlook is very gloomy now.5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. o� ('.Photographer Special rat.!; to :;tu·dents. Pre-Legal Club to Meet.The Pre-Legal Club will give :ls:l1oJ.;er in the Reynolds Club on Tues­(iay evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock.T:,IS Club is composed of men inth\' Univers:ty undergraduate de­p:tl tments W�10 are intending to studylaw. and is (I(:siglled to help all suchstudents. The value of variousc'_,urses as prerequisites to law worki,; discussed and other things of helpto those intercsted are explained.The smoker of next wcek will als�h(' social in its nature and a generalill\·itation has bee'n issued to all pros,."�C'live law �'udents,FOWNESGLOVESARE A "GOOD THING TO HAVEON HAND" AND ALL GOODDEALERS HAVE THEM ONHAND, MOSSLER·SClever Clothes,50 Jackson Blvd"College Clo.hes."The smut Col­lege Chaps aresnapping up our"snappiest" styles.rlmost as fast as-He can get themin.Another bigbatch .)E "swag­ger" college pat­terns just arrive."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 jacksonThe IDspfratfon of the Century .Used � 165 RaDroa4 Compaaiesaud a maJodt7 of tho peatestbstJtutlou In the wodd. AMtor tho 2S re&soU why.£It CataJape PIlI."I'IIB OI.IVBR Iln_RiIA 00 • .1-JD'I-lCII J.Ue StaIet. a.a.. ua.THEUNIONHotel and RestaurantOn Randolph St. between Clarkand Dearborn.Is the popular place for daintJ sup­pen after the play.Extensive improvements have madethe dining room the mOlt beau·tUul and attractive in the Thea·ter district.The new hanging balcony for theenlarged orchestra, is anotherImprovement, and the music ismade a special. feature. r--h�HOME fOLK5UKE YOUR LETTERSso wr.ife themwith aaTANDARD OR SELF FILLINGTh� Parkf'f has three "ital rointsof superiority not found in olht'f l'�""Can you alford not 10 su ... ply yoursd:with a Park�f Pen I1------------._------Che"arvard bt�1Fines.Accommoda.ionslor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation Ideal5714 Washington A venue425mma .�. �te\Datt-182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidio�ls folks findche rand rcfreshment­the perfection of twentieth·century cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Tlu:re is ollly olle V,Jgelsang's)WHERE do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS ANDSTATIOXERY?AT NORTON'SPhone Free Delivery116 Hyde Park .148 5ithAMES HAT!!t$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats, Silk Hat$.N ear LaSalle.---------- - - - ------2,0011 STYLESWE HAVE the ia!">rics-the c:)(­pert cutters and ,ki!l�c1 tailors-tomake good our llOast-fhat Nicolllead!' for best tail )ring--and at amoderate price.Over 2,000 desi�ns this season­more, perhaps. tln.l you'll find inmany other shops .�Jmhined. Canyou drop in to-day?Trousers $5 to $11 Suits $20 to $50 '1111.. \'St:LIli:pi:Ill.II�="1.1UceIIIll:'J.,11Ir.'scj,LI;.,;1 t1 ll·1t .. :, tII. t� ... [�Il·url.,"11\ '' .... ·n1.1( . .'1•• I;pJ)IS ainteforrete4tH:r":l'CatrlvandentilePntheAtlI'spal>a�111�1frotioiAnsucfrotnrmoca.pre:ledamh.ilacVIVtill!anetillAnincCOlthe:i��a'iiupl�oiatrCIt1:'thlcaItt:i1llsptho�ntowe(l,anellall�St.WILLIAM JEAAEMS' SONS.Clark and Adams Sa.•I*St.-----------------.--------------Saratoga Hotel. 161 Dearborn St.TURKISH & RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP.- ------- -- -- ------------ES- AUTOMOBILES::oc­to>11 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELYa A 45 H. P. Pope Toledoand a last year's Packard.inan Both in Excellent Condition.Gorham Thurber$50, 57tt Monroe Ave.R BORDEN'SCondenstd Mn� Fluid Mi� Creamand Buttermilk.Au. BOTTLED IN THE COUN'BV.Borden's Condeued Milk Co.327-.129 �. Forty-seventh St. ALLAN BURNS TO SPEAKTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBE.R II, 1906.Demurrers were filed in the Cir­cuit court by Attorney General Wil­liam H. Stead to the bill for account­ing with the IlJinois State Univer-sity,srcught some weeks' ago by Charlesv: Spalding, former banker, who was Ui t:) :CESSconfined in Joliet for embezzling $231� J.,IC�L (lATE. FARE36: of the university's funds. The �.aa.:ag_ �+SlLoUlsR.R. 01 alTformer .banker asks for an..accounting,.. TRA__II__as he asserts he turned over to thestate and university officials propertyvalued at more than $415.000. Gover­nor Deneen, who is made a party de­fendant to the suit. is. one of thosefor whom a demurrer was filed.Prominent Alumnus Will Aid MissMcDowell at Settlement Servicein Mandel on SundayNext Sunday will be settlementSunday, The regular weekly relig­ious services held in Mandel Hall wll:t I! replaced by a meeting at whichAllan T. Burns, '98, President of theChicago Alumni Club and ex-cheer­leader of the University, andMiss Mary McDowell, head resi­dent of the UI'liversity of ChicagoSettlement, will talk on practical»ociologjcal «uestions. Mr. Burn sIS now in charge of therailway Y. M. C. A. center at NorthForty-first Avenue and the Northwes­�'�:-!1 tracks. He has been prominent:� settlement work both here and ill� ew York. The addresses at theneeting will be along practical Iines .It ;s hoped to arouse a general inter­ccr among the student body in thework which 1S being done back ofthe yards.Soccer Men Try New Coach.The soccer candidates now prac­tieing every afternoon on VincentFre ld are rapidly rounding into shape.due to the sudden advent' of coldweather, and the systematic coachingvt Coach Purcell. During the re­mainder of this week James Ward ha sbeen engaged by Dr. Raycroft tocoach the teams while the regularA SPOR!'ING RECORD.'l HE OLYMPIC GAMES OF. I�.-\'1' ATHE.NS edited by James E.Sullivan, Comrmssroue- oj tlU'L' mted States to the Olympicliamcs. Illustrated with eightyphotographs, and containing sum-nary and tables of results. BoundI� paper, romo., and published in:"'Illaldlllg's Athletic Library. New, ork : American Sports Publishingl.Olllpany, 21 Warren Street. )0cen;s.111 publishing his review of thel.I�·IllI.ic games of 1906 at Athens,j,.llles E. Sullivan .. the American rep­j",'sentatl\'C appointed by President.I.4...4...·:O;I:\·c11 as tile Commissioner of this�';It:on :0 the revival of the grand1 • cl le n.c festival, has produced a workt .. :.t <:Iuds un.ivaled in interest, and(I, UIl: uunost value as a book of ref­l.';I:IIC\: and record, and the most im­l,vrtaut volume that has been pre­Co,' 'llct! to the sport lovers for a longl;\:·riod. The work is deserving of ai.rorc lasting form than that in whichr.nds Ib way before the Americanp:bllc. Bound in paper and printed .cs• .: o� � ire series of text books andn:u .• rds Issued as Spalding's AthleticLd) ary, its durability will certainlyb , taxed far beyond its strength. ItIS a book which may be read for theinterest that its story. holds, studiedfur the information it contains, andreferred to again and again whenques-tions arise as they do concerningrecords achieved and surpassed inau-Ietics from day' to day. Mr. Su'b­van has dedicated the work to Presi­dent Roosevelt, to whose interest intile games and to whose services asPre srdent of the American Committeethe sending of an American team .t')Athens was largely due.It is difficult to give in a limitedspace an adequate idea of the com- coach is in Galesburg.pass of the volume. It presents thenistory of the Olympic games of 1906Irorr- their inception to their comple- VARSITY DEMURS TO BILL.tion, and follows the progress of :.heAmerican team of athletes that won Illinois Objects to Charles W. Spald-such phenomenal victories at Athens ing's Plea for an Accountingfrom its moment of embarkationnrcugh its glorious series of success­e s and its triumphant laudation, to themoment of its arrival home in Ames i­ca. I t pictures the wonderful scenepresented by the classic structure erec­ted in honor of the Hellenic contestsand the inspiriting �entiment rousedh.i the carnival in the Grecian popu­tact: in a way that brings the spectaclevividly before the mind, and relatesthe .inciQ.nt�.-IlL contests.. the ebbingand flowing tide of victory, with athrill that swells the veins of theAmerican who is following the show-111� of his representatives abroad incompetition with the athletic elite ofthe world with a justifiable pride. �n,�:; record of the results attained it isa <; thorough as it is authentic, and inL5 pictorial review of events it com-pletes the record perfectly. GIVES HERO MEDALSThere are autograph photographs FOR STUDENTSoi dozens of celebrities who officiatedat the games or whose assistanceronde. cd them possible; there are pic- Miss Elsie Plantz of Appleton,Wis.,tures of incidents of the contests J a ughter of President Samuel Plantzthemselves that tell more than words of Lawrence University,and Irwin W.can tell of their intensity and close-11(.:S5, and there are views of the Stad- Church of Menominee Falls, a gradu-iurn and the populace watching the ate of the last class of Lawrence Uni­sports that give some conception . f versity, will receive Carnegie herothe greatness of the crowd and its medals because of their work duringenthusiasm which mere figures failto convey. In short, from its firvt 1904-1905 in saving the lives of threeword to its last it carries a message Lawrence girls who had broken0: interest to every lover of athletics through the ice in the Fox river. Johnanr! to every patriotic citizen to whose P. Cowan of New York. represeuta­cheek the victories of the Americansnbrcad brought a glow of pride.- tive of the Carnegie hero medal com-New York Times, Aug. 4, 1906. mission, was in Appleton rcccnt'y andannounced that some time in Janua:-ythe medals will be presented.Tennis Tonmey Delayed.The tennis tournament due to startThursday. is postponed until Mondayon account of the cold weather .• Theentrance list will be held open untilMonday noon.CalendarFriday, October 12. Reynolds ClubSmoker.Saturday. October 1.1. Delta TanDelta House Party. Kappa Sigmahouse party.Friday, October 19, Alpha Deltal'hi. House Party.Saturday, October 20. ReynoldsClub Dance.A.reYou 8 Fossil?U not, when you see this you willtell your friends about Marshall Fieldl1Co .Men's Fine· Fall Suits and OvercoatsAll of the popular fall styles arc in­cleded in cur tina of Suits andCverccats, and the patterns arcshown in a -wide range of effectivedesigns;Fall Overcoats, $]6, 18, $20, $22.�25. $30, $35, $40.Suits, $16. $18, $20, $22, $25,$28, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40, $45,$50. -AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS KAY 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 OCSDbreezes. 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, .de­partrnents,ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D .•DE LAND, FLORIDA.John B. Stetson UniversityDlne BKpreu TraIna :Baat EYery D�ID. Ule Year. PDllman Drawm. Boom1IIMp1Dc Can on all TrabuI. 'rrana-Oon­UDa.ta1 �cnan.t Can lea ... OhIoaao Tri­w� OIl � and 8unda;p at8:80 Po m. u:uI WeclDesdaya at 10:86 .. __I At II =��=: II At I.oderu D1DJ.nc Oara servina- meals OIlIDdlv1dual Club Plan, � lD priceflolll 85 oeDg to .1_00, also aervioe a laCute. Ootree and Sandwich_. at popularprloea, MrVec1 to pauenpra m their Hagb7 walter.. Direct lin. to Yort Wayne,�, CleTelaD4, BrIe. lIutralo, Boch­eRer, 87ft011M, B1Darham� 8al'aDtoD. ---------------------- ---Harders' . Pireproof Storage &Van C�mpany, Succe.ontoBecklenber, Expre!!, Wereb.u. A Va. C ••B'lnf' YOJll[ OITY, BOSTOII.AJID .ALL POIlITB EAST.Oolond Portera In 1IJllform In attendance_ all Ooaob Pauen.... If 701l 0011tem-plate a trip But can OIl � oon • .m.-s!'Iobt ApzLt, or adclnu,JOJlll Y. 0 AT A B AB', OeD. .&.at..118Adama.t..�" FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRt;NI::S. MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices.Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-,58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and ..so. Branch Office, Infonnation Office,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.A PLEISIIT �OURIEY, •••• ured _hen JOuTr •• e. betwe.nChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati Ie LouisvilleandFrench I.ick andWest Baden Springs.f JOU IrO by the way of the(Continued _!_r�m Page I.)__ Iable that the charge is always madetJY people who have had nothing todo with the University. Any manwho had lived he re " three monthsIH"Vl"r would have made these state­r.ients. The students know their fal­s it v, This is attested as much a�anything by the . constantly mcreas­ing enrollment. Those who know theUniversity place no credence in thecharges, Ail phases of political andicr ial science. such as socialism.marchism, etc., are handled franklymet fully. Books on all these sub­iects are on file in our libraries. andstudents are free to use them. Nn»ne attempts to dictate what the stu-I'dents shall or shall not read. 1 h �professors teach us as they feel, and�������������������������������������' �ive both �de� The students ar�given the facts and left to d-aw theirown conclusions. The professor has110 axe to grind, and could not holdthe respect of his colleagues hereand abroad, or or his students, if heal;o\\'ed himself to receive -dictatiou.1: to what he taught. If �Ir. John·son wrote a book, I have no doubt itwould be placed on the shelves, nomatter what it might contain."I,IIII,,I:1,I:!:i" BRIGHTON, .. , . / t:.. '.' . .� FLAT-CIASP GAIlT�ashave long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat claspprevents chafing, binding and atching in thr.. clothin�. The BrightonFlat Clasp Garter is as fiat as your hand. 'Vorn by meG who appre­ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. Allmetal parts of brass-s-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a ;=ir, all de3lers or bymail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garter, we have perfectedLOCK-GRIBBRIGHTON GARTERS. While they are quickly and easily detached, yet they .have thefirmest �rip of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondgrips with :1 hull dog tenacity. No wear or tear of the socb.Can't sprin� loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing ; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 2Sc and SOc a rair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PIONEER SUSPEN�=R CO •• 713 r"a"'",et St., Philadelphia.J/ul.t'r. Q/ PioMtf' SII.pmdtN.Start School RightCLOTHES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER .COLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner ClothesMADE TO ORDER BYCarver & WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,TAILORS.185-laP Dearborn SL$35.00 to $45.00.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGt: COMPANYPhcne Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurntture and Planoe Moved. Stored. PaetedanC1 bn1ppedto all parrs o! the world 300 PriTate StorqeRooms. Larg.Par 101' Exclusively for i'lanoe. Rooms for Tru Ilks andWht>els. 1.0 rge Room for Carriages. !Sanies and SlelsbaTUGNKSTO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.ilaggage, Furniture. Packaces� ete., at ahort notice.Special Attention Given to Uulvenlty Orders.Lccnl TrnnsteMi tor51 .Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.JOHN W. DO·UGLAS�[TAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 AutomaticCincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALL,·. Chicago Daily. _ . II :30 P. M. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7:45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toIndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9:30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING. General Northem ACeilL CHICAGO.iltIil'IIi - _.-- .. - .... -- .. -University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�6'moer'6' I0l)oto 6tubioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETA. )'L\�J)ELCOR�. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.a. S@enbelcorn & �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 Knrn,\RJ.: AVEXeE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO. PRESCRIBE GREEN CAPSFOR FRESHMAN YEARScphomores Hold Meeting to DecideExpediency of CompellingUniform Headgear.An attempt is to be made withinthe next few days to add to the al­ready numerous woes of the Freshmenb.) compelling them to wear a greencap on the campus. In compellingthis the sophomore class will simplyfollow the example set by the otherlarge colleges and universities.A meeting has been called for thismorning at 10 :30 in the ReynoldsCrub, to which every fraternity isurged to send one sophomore rep­rcsentative, in order that somethingdefinite can be. decided on.SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRALIA I.Miss Alice Henry Will Discuss Wo�man's Status Tomorrow."The Political Status of Women aUAustralia," is the subject of an openlecture to be delivered by Miss AliceH enry of Australia, in Cobb Hallr Cobb 6A). tomorrow afternoon at4 o'clock. At the present time, whe�the question of inserting a provis­icn in the new charter granting toChicago women the right to vote onrnunic. pal questions is being consid­ered, this lecture will be of especialinterest. Anvthing on the subject :)f"omen's suffrage is live, and a dis­cussion of its status in Australia,where many reforms have originated.will be of value.Soccer Football Notic:e.Soccer men must come promptly attl.e time allotted to them belowConstant tardiness will count againstycu. I ndividual practice on Tues­cays, Wednesdays. and Thursdays.�)oth groups meet on Fridays at to'clock sharp for team practiceGroup A at .3 :45 Tuesdays, Wednes­(;ay� and Thursdays.H. C. Cummins E. M. BuchnerV,,:m. Kixmiller B. J. Callantine'!'. S. Miller H. C. AdamsC c. Loose P. B. HeflinS. E. Lingle F. Waterman.T. H. Sanderson.Group B at 4 :,10 Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays .and Thursdays.A. C. Lake J. B. Barron.E. R. miss Wm. RuffcornP. F Dunn R. D. PenneyH. r. Hostetter P. R. GrayA. n. Barron N. Rubinkarn.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers,E. C. MOORE. FLO R.I ST. GENTLEMEN IWHO DUSS fGlSnLEIUlIln. HD CO. fOil Iwua'IIE .PIDflDBOSTONGARTERTHE IlCOOllZ£D STUDlIO..... The •••• IIIlImped OD .,erJOl �1..,-'(J. -CUSHIONBUnONCLASPUES fUTTO THE LEG-REYERSUPS. TWS 101 UIFASTEISam.ftOftco ............, ..... u .•. .&..'__ .."ALWAYS EASY�_...a (t.The Openingof the SeasonOur nnpo. rations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "Jerrems Way" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study' of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor­row.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORESI 31 La Salle Street and44 Jackson Blvd; YouTip. WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItHaveYou TheTop Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigau Ave .1INEW AND SECOND-HAND;at Lowest Prices .MEWllim415 E. 57th street. WantedWant�d--A young man to atteDithe furnace in exchange for room. Ap­ply Mrs. I. Cousin. 6106 WashingtOlAv� ,A. McADAMSThe UniversityFLORISTGREENHOUSES: Cor. 53dand Kimbark Ave. Chic:agoTelephones Hyde Park 18 andHyde Park 6957. For RentFor Rent-s-Nicely furnished roonn6117 Madison A ve.r st flat: large, lightreasonable.PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY560 E. 55th Street. .R R. BOWAN, Prop.Conklin's':'PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip ID ink, atouch of thumbto' nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.., n t1M' Mt 4_len t'TfTY.�taUonen. Ilrolr·..... .It'wf'lt'MI-bandle lb.(;ocklln I'm or ('aD 1II�17:tlp� :::��JiI�U=fountain rma of .,.. pade.��7�:::�r:=- �.-:.����'�;�n�:::cain lIeD �'red PfOIDP'lJ.Tal'! C'Ol'fKLI" P£" W.11WI"......._&�,. ............... c.l.� .. IIoooiIIi--_IOIIIIIIi.., The Garrick.James T. PowersIn the Sumptuous Musical Spec.acle----THE BLUE MOON-­Every Evening at 8 :15. Mat. Wednes­dey. Regular Matinee Saturday.The StudebakerBar-rain Matinee Wednesday,Harry W.· Savage offers for a limitedEr.gage;nent, HARRY BULGERIn the Musical-"MAN FROM NOW"-Colonial.Theater �eautL .AEvery Night. Big Mid-week .MalYou Know Who! The 0---GEO. M. COHAN--­In His National Song Show WinnerGEORGE WASHINGTON .. jRNew Theater(ENDOWED.)Beginning Oct. 8."SAINARA" by D. HERVIL1 .. Y.ENGAGED by W. S. GI.LSE"MARSE COVINGTON" byGEO.ADPrices SOC to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudLa SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIllETHE PLACE andTHE GIRLLAST THREE NIGHTS.Powers.ROBERT EDESONIn STRONGHEARTNext w(ck-Seat sale now openPhone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeclcly Ca.llos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO272 East 55th Street. Chica.go. Illinois�----------""'----��--�--TELE • .oWB � P."