ikeIt VOL. ·V. No. 10. PaJa Two CuTs.�be lDaiI� maroonby the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.Published Five Mornings Each WeekCH1CAGO. SATURD:\ Y. OCTOBER 13. 1906.Id'g DIRECTOR STAGB ILL;. lOT OUT TO PRACTICE SPEAKS.ON WOMAN SU.FFRAG� 'WORI OF HIGH GRADEIlia �enry Tells W�man's Union o! IN PARIS STUDYSuccess of Movement in AustraliaAnd Outlines Important Results Se­cured Through Voting Right.A lecture on "The Political Statusoi Women in Australia," was deliv-Mr. Williamson, Departmental Ex-ered yesterday under the auspices of aminer, and Others, Say Resultsthe Woman's Union, by Miss Henry Are of Great Value.of Australia. The speaker was i�­troduced by Miss Talbot, who saidUm1 the message-of Miss Henry wasno w of unusual significance in vie":oi the present activity in favor .,1women's suffrage in this city.The speaker outlined the generalnistory of the woman suffrage mo.v\!­recut in Australia, and the most Im­p �rtant pieces of successful legi�ia­.ron resulting therefrom. Accordingte, �lls� Henry. the movement, start'! I. 11 I':'. '.. • . .J"" c uzunua Gales, ad­vi.nceu sl�wly out surely in spite ll�I •• I11Y set backs. Until January L(C)'.>O, women werc given the right to� I)�l' for all national officers, and in.,.o_; we, e permitted to vote for allofficers, state and national in allstates with the exception of Victoria..(hls carries with it the right to hoidoffice.With this privilege as an entering"edge, women have pushed their waytc the front, and have caused theenactment of many excellent law-s.Among the! most important resultsetiected were:I. The Pre-Maternity Acts.2. Divorce laws which have madeit extremely easy for women to ob­tr in separation from cruel husbands.J. Family maintenance laws.4. Laws improving conditions ofneglected children.5. Legislation permitting women topractice law.Miss Henry declares the plan .. 0be on the whole, successful, and hope-Ithat the women in this country mightfare as well.tl c examiner recommended her a�c�pable to teach the French language."They were there for wo:·k. !';1Il1",Ir. Williamson. Th�y spent fiveor six hours a day in study. Theywent on sight seeing excursions. huttheir studies were their greatest in­t<!rest. So many go ahroad. see onlythe sights. and when they get back.declare that they know the langnage.The class accomplished much morethan the usual quarter's \,,"ork. Thetl·il' was a decided success. :\IadameDAMES CLUB MEETS TODAY F:-uconnet. at whose school the par.ty stayed. was much surprised at th·:e�,,('elJence of the work of the youn�foreigners and is very anxions th.1tit he continued. Personally T hopeThe University Dames witl hoM that a simihr cour:-(.' will he off(.'r�:1their first meeting of the year to· roct year."d;.y at the home of :\Irs. C E. Horn\!. The School of Education Ila" thi ..5�.� Drexel Ayenue. The Uni\'er�- \HJrk in hand. The uni\'crsity sentity Dames Club is an organization of :\J r. \Villiamson as a memher of thetht' wives of those students of the Frencl� faculty to make sure that th::t:niversity who arc married. with th � work performed \vas up to the stan­two purposes. as announced in thei:- (::1((1 of the U,�i\'Crsity.notices. of social enjoyment and mu· _h.al help. At the weekly meetingc; Philosophy Col1e�e Elects.topics of interest arc studied and clt :'t a mecting of the :\ren's Phil-Vnnous times receptions are held .tt ')<:oohy Collc�(' ex('cnti\'e committee.the homes of the different member"';. I '1. E. lhk"r \\.:1" cho<:cn chairman.The club is engaged in a campaig, ·\rthnr Allyn. \·i("c-cllairm:lI1. Xor­t�. get the names of all marri('rl �tll- m,n n:lrk!'r. trca"lIrer. and Harlcy(h'nts at the Unh·ersity. DarlinF:"ton. s('cetary.(Continued to P�ge ... )rttend1. Ap.n�)n Coach Suffers From Bncurrence cfRheumatic Attac:ka and WorkGoes on Without Him.Iedn�5-·day. The "Old Man" Watches FromHitchcock Hall-Many Out forPlaces.t�\The Old Man had to temporarilygive up active coacliiilg 'o, tne" tea�yesterday on accou�t of an �ttack 01rheumatism.. Whtle coachmg. theteam Thursday night he. was seizedwith his old illness and had to leavethe field. Yesterday he watche:lpractice from a window in Hitch�oc�Hall. I t is not known how senousthe trcuble is, but it is believed thatbe will be able to walk around with­ill a few days.Since all reports from Purdue saythat the football team there is strongand fast, the coaches are giving ha�Jwork to the many new men who willwear the maroon this fall. Fromtl-ree o'clock to six daily the can­didates practice kicking.. falling onthe ball, charging, passing and catch­ing the ball, going down the field onpunts, and signal work. This morn­ing at nine o'clock the men got outfor a couple of hours, and will spendthe afternoon at the Cubs- Whit�Sox ball game.Before the practice started therewas absolutely no hope of havingany kind of a team this year, for onlyfive ··C" men returned. They wereCaptain Eck�rsall, Parry, Walker,Rassell and Noll. But 'since the.. -first of tM week-·the prospects havebrightened considerably, for the"scrubs" have shown that the newstyle of play suited them, and theirwork has been good. The most en­ccuraging feature about the practicehas been the snappiness due to thegl eat interest of the men and thesharp contest for places.The fight for positions on the tea:nis so sharp that Captain Eckersall isdie only man who is sure where he Men of Philosophy College Will Hearwill play. For the back trio there of Progress on Work of �nven-are six candidates, none of whom tion.I:as much advantage over any other.For the halves Steffen, Schott. andMerriam have been used and praised.Iddings and Steffen have had moreexperience than the other pair andcc.nsequently more of the football in­sllnct. At full back Finger, Brown,and Rohde are working out, with lit­tle advantage for anyone. Howeverit lesults. the back field will be strong.Te�plcton is going to make a goodt;nderstudy for Eckersall.At the end of the line Walker. Hew­itt, Schommer and Mefford have beenused. Walker has won his "C" inthe back field, and is doing goodwork in his new position. Schom­Iller is fast 'n going down the field onpunts ,and, although he is new at the�me, he is receiving a lot of praise.Mefford and Quigley have done very Wives of University Students Holdconsistent work, and Hewitt is draw- First Gathering of Year.in!-= favorable comment. The c1osc-r.ess of the race for positions can bejudged by the ends.At tackle Russell and Parry haveGune the best work. with Kelly fa .. :after them. Watson is another man,,·hom Coach Stagg is watching. Thegnards will be chosen from McCar­thy, Jones. Noll, Parkinson, and Bad('noch. Noll probably has a call onone position. but no one can pickthe other. Harris and Anderson arcrunning neck and neck for the center01 the I�ne.When the men face Purdue the�ray.limitedCiERt: 1llale OnllVinner� JRrc«.,,!3ERT PROFESSOR MERRIAMWILL TELL OF CHARTER. ADI.:udentsr, The Men's Philosophy Colle�eexecuth'e committee has invitecl Pro­ics50r Merriam, a member of the Chi­c:.go charter conventi<:>n, to speak 'Itthe college meeting Tuesday on th('progress that is being made towal.la charter for Chicago.Professor Merriam was one of th'f.Ueen men appointed to the con·\'\!ntion by the governor. He is COIl'nected with several important coml�l;ttees as chairman and memberTlie convention met last week to he:lri cports of committees and hopes toh .. ve a charter ready to present torf" e legi�iature in January.:RL·S.open�Eator:AGO•()IS CLUBThree Members of Miss Ashleman'sClass Pass Severe ExaminationsWith Honors.The eight women who accompan­iad .�1;ss A�lcm:m 'of the School ofEducation to Paris this summerscored a decided success in their stud­ies, according to Mr. Williamson, theexaminer for the Un ivcr si ty. Xl r.Witliamson characterized the exam­iI,�tions which were given in the threestudies, French· language, literatureand history, as "very stiff," and tho!pr-pers written by the three who tookthe examinations as brilliant .Fred A. Speik,Captain I9(:.t.Who is in Charge of the FreshmanSquad and Helps Coach theVarsity.The three young women taking theexamination were Misses Barnes,N( wton and Boyd. The success a.Miss Newton was remarkahle for the[;:ct that she had had almost no pre­vleus training in French. The work;oi Miss Barnes was so excellent that A committee of sixteen women ofthe Young W omen's ChristianLeague met Thursday evening andmade final decisions as to the outlineoi work for the coming year. ��chencouragement was expressed' overtile advantages which will. be givenb_., the presence "of ·the -generar·scc�rctary, �\liss Jones, at the Universitythis year, and it was felt that thiswould enable the officers to accom­pli sh many things impossible in thepast.Xl iss Helen Hendricks, the formerpresident, was elected. The first­vice-president is Miss Gertrude M.ur-campus,rell; second vice-president. Miss College songs, with Earle Smith�liriam Washburn; treasurer, Miss at the piano and Arthur Bovee lead.Eioise Lockhart; and recording sec- ing, filled in any gaps in the evening'srctary, Miss Harriet Grimm. All of stunts.tile officers elected are well acquaint­.(;� with the work. Miss Hendricksurged all members of the league tobecome better acquainted with theofncers in order that the work couldhe better carried out.:\!iss Capps and Miss Palmer '1tthe head of the Bible study depart­ment say they expect to see all thenew member s enrolled in Bibleclasses before the end of the quarter.Xew classes will probably have to beformed to admit all the girls whowant to take advantage of the ex­cellent class of work offered. Miss.t\ curse, at the head of the Missiondepartment, spoke to the girls yes­tel day morning, showing the need ofgood . mission - work by· ·UPiversitywomen.The. Inter-Collegiate departmentunder Miss Norton will, under thenew order of affairs, keep accurateaccount of the Association works iliother large colleges and universitiesand make from time to time reportsoi the innovations inaugurated in oth­er institutions, together with sugges­tions for Chicago women. 0�liss Jones, the new secretary, whocomes from Syracuse University,b+ing s many new ideas. In an inter­,·il. w yesterday she said: "The'. (Jung \Vomen's Christian League 21tile lJ"niversity has always stood and.1 iways will stand for the moral andslJiritual training of University wo-1I1en. At the University of Chicago,it has meant also a broadening oit!lI' social liie of the women, andt;lrough the numerous classes in B;­tic.. and :\I;ssion study, and talks giv •.en from time to time by noted womenh:-.s attained a great education::ll\'�.iue which cannot be over-estim­ated."This year another influence is t.)h� brought to bear, which will af­·fecl not only the women of theL(·ague, but people far away from th�University. Settlement work is Wltclt1 mean. \Ve are going to take upin earnest this year and give the wo­men a chance to show the practicalsi<:e of their Christianity. Thatfj�eans that we are going to work,;!n<i to work hardcr than ever bcfor-:.rvery woman in the Lcague will hav(�;: 11 vpportunity to study this workfrom the best standpoint-the stand­I (lint of the person who helps italong."Notices. The Southern Club met last night(" ommittee of the Junior College of al1(� elected the following officers:S( ience (:\f en.). C. A. Perry. Max R L. Hopkins, president; E. S. Cox,P-chde. G. W. Cox, L. W. Jenkins. �'ict"-president: Miss Florence Hor­'F E. Peterson, J. ]. Schommer. nero secretary: Paul Gal1egher, tr('a4J-:\Jc(·ting of Committee Wednesday. tIIl·1. Messrs. Bales and Wood w�re()(""toher Ii. 10:.10 A. M .• in Ellis 2. appointed a committee of entenain­Alexander Smith, Dean. . mt'Dt .MAKE PLANS FOR Y. W. C.Gfficers Elected and Year's WorkOutlined In Detail at Recent Meet­ing-Miss Jones, New Secretary,En thusiastic Over Prospects. L. t BIB SUCCESS SCOREDBY SMOKER AT CLUBSonp� Speeches, Yells� Pie-Batineand Wrestline Matches are Fea­tures of Program.Small Attempt at Rush FolloW1lEvening's Entertainment-CoUeeeVaudeville �tars Scintillate.Ending .\Vj��.,� _h�tf;.sjzed variety ofth�· ·rU�h .�hich was expected to ma-tern.lize, the Reynolds Club smokerpassed into history as the best thusfar given. The rush was far fromti:e formidable affair expected, a fewdesultory "scraps" following the ad­journment of the gathering to theThe program, largely impro{ntu asit was, eclipsed anything in the his­tory of club smokers. Introduced byP�esident Earl D. Hostetter, the per­fr.rmers presented a vaudeville bill ofclassic excellence.Resnick and Harris, in a Williams­Walker-Mcintyre-Heath black facesketch led tli·e procession with songsand clog dances.·Artie G. Bovee, the indispensable,has learned three more songs, andtl.ese got the reception his songs al­ways do.'Jim Hill and George 4w re�vedthe Blackfriars and sundry Joke;f'''Com elsewhere:.· weavitlg·- them intoa satire ·0'; lOcal" ·Custom�. and char·aeters, 'and were- followed by a trag-eiy in one act, entitled, "Kidnappedin Cob):):' or "Why the InformationlVhce Closed," said to have been writ­l�n (in its present form), by KarlI);xon He, with Bell and two lad­ies, who declined to be interviewed,w .. re the headliners.S. Lyon, who says he i!ll in theLaw School, had some stories andother things to tell, especially stories,,,·hich were enthusiastically encored.Professor George E. Vincent. wasca Iled on to speak, and after some S.a­ir:cal comments on the afore mention·ed jokes-and stories-spoke of thetraditions I)f the University whichwere against hazing Freshmen, ba:sugge�ted some psychological substi-tutes.The pie-eating contest, advertisedas the feature of the evening devol­o:.ed strong competition between fivefre�hmen, Paull, O'Brien, Weary,Stern and Macomber. In a fightingf.msh, Macomber won from Paull bythree seconds in J:04- The winne:�received a box of cigars.1'he wrestling matches in middlea:1d welter weights brought out goO·1contestants. Paull won tbre.estraight falls from Resnick, andJ c,hnson took the same number fromPomeroy, scoring twice for the fresh­rr.en. Both victors had a sligh! :>d·v:mtage in weight and experience, butthe bouts were: splendidly contested.Captain Walter Eckersall refereerl therr.atches.The formal program concluded With,. Alma Mater."Southern Cuh EIu:ts.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, t9Q6.mlfe lIaily _arnnnroon,,My dear sirs:"The notice published by you onOctober 10, concerning segregationhere, has done real harm to theU ni vcrsity and a personal injusticeto me. Your perversions of my col-01 less College Assembly addressgave a chance for further "yellow"perversities by the city papers, andthrough them the University has beenwidely accused of abandoning entirelythe education of men and women to­gether."Your editors stated that theUniversity had adopted a policy ofcomplete segregation 'of women 'tothe bitter end;' and that I had beense lectcd to announce it to the stu-dents, -Neither statement is true.simply gave what the other deansof Junior College's did on the samecay, the first college meetings of theyear, a slight account of the schemed the small colleges inside the hrgeUniversity. This scheme was adoptedI:y the University two years ago. Inthis plan, there is, as an experiment.a limited amount of segreuation !t1first year classes. Though I am per­.1' sonally opposed to this separarion ill=- ......... class work, I did not di scus s it hutga vc my attention to the social andpersonal side of this splendid ideal.and appealed to my students to Hlp­f,ort and further .t.I regard this plan si small collegesinside the great Universities for STt.­dent residences. fo� �h�ir physical ,1I1dsocial well-being, Lor thr. !-,:.!rieciionvi all the delicak and ess(!ntiaiiypers"IIal side of Ott. natures, as the.:;olution of the very reGI pro!.>lcm� ofcollege life in largo! institutions andl"pecially in great c;�i.!.5 The.:ot� .:1",,'ne«Jed equally for r.1l!!1 and for -,H:'­nen. Our Univers:t.· has iuli 01ar1";for such colleges on the east· and\', ·;;:t of the centl'�i 'f\lad'elll�lr_Som.. educators among us believ'!U"lt th·: plan invol '.'£. ideally, ace.·ta�1) aITIC'L'nt of Sep;lr;J1 .,-} .. i !i1C sex .. ':;in cJas�es, at leas� for y(,itng Mu­dtnts. J do not, But nobody 3d­"ocate", the furth..:,- extensIon ,)i thismores.There are no longer in the Univ­clsay freshman and sophomoreclasses. The quarter system as ;n\'0gue here docs· away with the nec­essIty of explaining the reason, forwith new students entering each(luarter the classes cannot be well de­ S�,I. Idl"ial injury.l:lled. Last year the system of de-. [t �',Ims to me t:1al. a loyal Univ-pa.-tml·nt colleges was establIshed for (·r:-:I) institution, :s 'y01l clam) Il iOtll(' men in the first two years, and t'l' �'h()lIld do all l>o.'·.lhJ"! '.()rn�l"!it uny satisfactory and well defined it� error.nvalry is to be established it shouldbe between the colle£"es. Barring,then, for the moment, the advisabil­ity of such displays as rushes, wear­ill� green caps, etc., it might be wellto note ior the enlightenment of theI'f(,moters of this "c1ass spirit," that .Maroonatll'mpts havc been made to arOUSe l'ypewritersthis spark of class enthusiasm before. f . Returned.Ol! 110 III requent occaSIons, and a:lbve fizzled out for the simple re3-�nn thclt there arc no freshman andsuphomore ciasses in the University.011 tile otller hand, all attempts t)CI"\';-.tc enthusiasm betwcen the Juniorc(;iiegc:' has met with marked su,�C\·SS, j 1 is in this line, then, thattile dtervesencc of the junior collegeOIell should be directed.�ll1ch has already been said, in apreviotl:' editorial. concerning th� for·Illation of traditions at Chicag.). I.j;, sutlicicn! to say here that any 1110\'C011 the part oi the Junior College mento :.t:1rt allY r()wdyism in the fO.·ill('1 laction.ll or class rivalry as trad­itlOn, will be met by emphatic dis­approval hy thc majority of the stu­('I'n!:, ill tllc Univcrsity, who arc try­ing to build up for Chicago tradi-'.If ns that will bc uni'jue as well asOr �(Ill1e cOII�eqtlcnce in th(' historyof their �\Ima :\Iater. Think it ove:.The D:1ily �I.lroon publishes. with­�ut commel1! �t till; tll:I(. the follcw­ing c..JHlmnr.ka.i\ll1from Dean MacClin­ WILL BE WORN LONGER THIStock. In so far as SEASON THAN OTHERS-THATthe editors_ feci that IS, l'HAN OTHER GLOVES.they are re�ponsiblefor any harm to the University or in-1UIlk1al �tndeut Pubttcattou ot thl' UDlver·slty ot Chlcago.Former1!,The (;uh'ert;lty ot ChIcago Weekly.Founded'nu' Wl'ekly. October I, 1902.Contributions are requested.Eutered us Sl'Coud·Class llall at the Chl­cago Pcstotllce.Dally Subscriptions.$3.00 per year : $1.00 for � months.suusf:rivtlullS received at the llal'oou Ot·Ike. El11s a venue. or lett In the llarooDbox, lhe Fn';u!ty I':);chuu�e. Cohb l1all.orderN 101' dl'livery ot the l)ally �larooD.ett ln-r l'f·slc.lefH:e or place ot buslness. maylit' made hy JlIlstal curd, 01' through tele­phone, Hyde l'uI'l: 4:.!U. Anv IrregularityIn dclinl-Y should be Immediately reportedto the otlice ot publlcatton.Wm, A. Mc Dermid, Managing Editor.R Eddy Mathews, News E(t"tor. 1Luther ·D.· Fernald, Athletic Sjitor>Gco. E. Fuller, Business Manager.Printed by the Maroon Prc ss.474 E. 55th Street.Tel. H. P. 2050.SATURDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1906.EDITORIALSA word as a reminder and suggcs­t.on to unknowing or forgetful fresh­men, and to the olderInterClass over enthusiastic sec-ond year men mightbe opportune at thistime, in view of theClirrent discusslOll about green caps;1I1d ciass rushes. The men just en­tu:ng- the University are as yet un­acquainted with the customs andbuilding traditions. The men wh..>l..lve been here a year, two quarters,or even one quarter should have be­comt= well enough acquainted withthe Chicago spirit to know that eltChicago rowdyism do.!s not consti­tlltc tradition. For convenience theIl!en to whom this word is addressedwill be called freshmen and sopho-Spirit.I• 1i·I,DeanM'acClintockExplains.iIIU justice to Mr!' MacClintock don� by1.H; story which appeared, they wisht ... · make any possible reparation .."To the Editors of the Daily Ma-·el-aratll fl" which ·:urc,· s only a SIll:1 i iI art of the stude:lt body. To all­ru.unce therefore, that the U"i,"ersitvhas a[':lfldoned its c.;r.ginal p�,iJCy or["e!luine co-educat:). i� to do it aY our� truly,W. D. l\IacClintock."The Daily Maroon editors and busi-ness managers wish to express theirappreciation of the r('­turn of the two type­writers that disap­peared from the officein Ellis Hall last Au-bl!�t. A suggestion, however, is of­ft:: ed that next time the machines hekeJ�t under cover, anll 1I0t .left on th�gI. ss in front of the building early0.1 a damp morning. Nothwith­st�nding the poor condition of thetypewriters the editors arc gratefulfor their return. I f the party whoappropriated the roll top desk wouldreturn that, he would he assuredequivalent appreciation.""yro-'l'onogr;lm Portraits" arc thelatest thmg .:\rARTY?\'S MAROON STuDIO5iO.� Cottage Glove Ave.FOWNESGLOVES Ten times more ministers than act-O":; arc ill the penitentiaries of the Charges of illegal voting at athlet­;:1l111lt. y. according to a statement ic elections of Syracuse Universitymade by Kyrle Bellew, an actor befove have added to the agitation \yhicha meeting in the Fine Arts Building the woman's suffrage question hasheld under the auspices of the Act- ;: roused. The accusation has be -nors: Church Alliance. Many Univ- made that "repeaters" from the medi­er1>ity people we .. e present, having ac; cal school voted. No proof of frau:.lcc pted the invitation given by the 0.-- has been adduced and as a conse­ganization which was in charge .If quenc- neither a recouct nor a newt l.e meeting.. election have been ordered, much t»"The general impression which the disgust of the party whose can­seems to exist to the effect that 'act- didatcs were defeated.ors and actresses as a class are im- Between the charges of fraud an. Imoral is untrue," continued Mr. Bel- rue question of woman's suffrage, thelew, "The constant traveling on athletic association of the universitySundays and the Sunday performances is in a sadly disorganized state.as well as the terrific strain of the Denison University is following th eI est of the week of course make lc ad of Sy racuse in respect to the ab­church attendance on the part 'Jf olition of the privilege of women vot­nernlx-rs of my profession somewhat int? in athletic elections. The pre­iI regular, but as far as more serious vailing opinion among the men atirr egulur ities are concerned they do least there seems to be that the un­not exist. The actor or actress of certainity of athletic elections is duecouse craves some substitute for the in no small measure to the feminineheme life which is necessarily lack- exercise of the franchise. Accord­ing, and 011 that, account may be ingly a movement is on foot to forcesomewhat more likely to do things tln- women to cease from voting atwhich. to an outsider, appear of ali elections save for class officers.questionable expediency." If the complaint of the anti-feminineMr. Bellew then traced the history c gitators is answered by the rest ofof his profession down from the times the University, and women are ex­of the miracle play and showed the el-ided from such elections, the re­status of actors in each succeeding snit will be the athletic condition ofage and their relation to the general the school will doubtless be consid­character of their period. The title erably changed. Denison has alway')01 the lecture was "Church and PUl out a baseball team which wasStage." �ood, but her rel;a�ive excellence inother spots has always been a mat-MICHIGAN PLANS TO tCI' of more Question .GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY"MORE ERRING MINISTERSTHAN ACTORS," BELLEWP-ctor Defends Profession FromCharges of Immorality BeforeStudents and Others.First Attempt of Kind at Ann ArborWill Be Made by MichiganUnion_Michigan will probably give a comi�cpera this winter_ The occasion forthe presentation of the opera will bo!the M,ichigan Union entertainment.1 his will be the first time that sucit;In attempt has been made by theAnn Arbor school.Tentative work is already under\ 'ay on a production which will u::local in its setting and attempt toi. �ve a number of song hits on localcollege celebrities. According to th;!p:-escnt scheme, a professional will beJllred to drill the chorus. The ques­tion of a suitable hall is the one wh:chs giving those in charge of thcsr-!teme the most trouble. The regu­I�r university buildings are thought�:lsuitable and the local theaters arerwt much better. Nevertheless, ihework is going ahead under the charg'!of Charles R. Moore.The opera will probably be pro­cuced some time between Thanskgi\-­i:;g and Christmas. It is possible that�hC' date will be postponed until Feb­l:.:ary and March when college activ-iLes ar� usually dullest. .LR. WILLIAMS STARTSGOPHER SECRET WORKDunn Still in Current's PIace-lIuc!tWorry in Reprd to Conditions­-.:'eam is Snappy.SIl:lPPY work characterized the"ork of the Gophers yesterday afte:'­noon at Northrup Field. Dr. Wi 1-J:"ms harred the gates and severalI�ew trick plays were worked outlPuch to his satisfaction.Captain Current was again absentttlt his place was taken by Dunn.Some tlllccrtaillity concerning the fin.:d make tip of the team seems t.)exist. as some of the men have con­(Hions )"('t to be worked off. There;arc slIre to be some additional fail­ures in examinations, so that som\'OJ· the material which is now availabl'!m:ly be thrown into the athletic junk11(':lp hy the operation of the dreaded('iigihility rules. From now on tb�st ress of the work of Coach Wil­liams :lncl his assistants will he to.w;mi increasing the speed of theteam..• Wool Soap is a white, floatiq, toilet an�bath soap. Absolutely pure. Towelswashed with Wool Soap are left deaD,'sweet smelling-and soft. Try WoolSoap in YOUR home. Get a cake fIIyour dealer.Swift • Company, u. S. A­Makers ofSwiA'. PRIDE Soap aDd WaahUIc PowdirA1HLETIC BOARD FINDSMORE WOE AT SYRACUSECnarges of Repeating Add Complica­tions to Women's Suffrage Ques­tion_-Denison Follows Syra. cuse Example.Dean Thompson has changed hisoffice hours from 11:00 to 12:00 A.'�L, to 1:00 to 11:00 A. M.(MOSSLER"'SThe smut Col­lege Chaps aresnapping up our"snappiest" style ...• Imost as fast asoNe can get themin.:\.nothl'r bigbatch .)f "swag­ger" college pat­terns .iust arrive.l.·Hardly any .. w) sLyl!:; alike,so you are sure of "exclusive­ness" and individuality.Suits at $18 to $40. Overcoats$20 to $55.If its a "Mossler Garment" itsright.Cever Oothes. 50.... AHE (:\'1' f!:>utli,'untteliamt:photowaryUl pa::,patu:lorkL("n�cell�S�111 pI1!·ntilJ.. mes J·scnlal(,05e�43tionc!h:na4.t st:Ji the l�h�HOME fOLKSUKE YOUR LETTERS.so wr.ite themwith aSTANDARD 011 SELF FILLINGThe Parker bal three vital poiataof superiority DOl 'oulll D OIlier PeDS.CaD ,oa dorll DOC 10 lappl, J'ouselfwilli a Parbr PeD , )J82 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findche rand refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogelsang's)W HERE do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS ANDSTATIONERY?AT NORTON'SPhone Free Delivery ,116 Hyde Park .34B 57th S1. n, anmericsell phom i:rcughand i'omentIt·AMES HAT!t.52.00 53.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hats. .N ear LaSalle.recotho'r'(pict(des tTheredozelthem!ercires ctmseln tell55, anI anirts 1c gretbusi;:con\·rd tcinterd to ceek treadw y.2,000 STYLESWE HAVE the iabrics-the ex­pert cutters and ;kilJed tailors-to·make good our boast-.:.that Nicollleads for best tail )ring-and at amoderate price.Over 2,000 designs lhis season­more, perhaps, th'1:1 you'll find inmany other shops .:.>mbined, Canyou drop in to-day?Trousers $5 to $11. Suits $10 to $10Bath andTowelOpposition From Faculty and Peoplein S.ta� Expected-Students Fa­v,or' Plan.Tit!! oxn,v MAROON, CHICAGO, SATUROA y, OCT0.13ER tj. lS)OO.WILL OPEN MICHIGAN i-------------------------- .. --�--a-------------------------------------------.LIBRARIES ON SUNDAY:A SPaRrING RECORD.HE OL Y MPlC GAMES OF ly:"(JAT ATHENS edited by James E.Surlivan, Comrmssroner oi tlwUnucd States to tne OlympicGarnes. l llustrated with eightyphotographs .. \:and. containing' sum­wary anu ' tables of -re sults. BoundIII paper, 16010., and jmblished in Tilc University of Michi .. all is con-�llal(llU�'s . Athletic Library. New e� ork : American Sports Publishing siuering the ad visability of opening ILompauy, .21 Warren Street. H) the reading reference departments ofeenes; .the libraries 011 Sundays. Although111 publishing his review of tile tl.e authorties have not yet definitelyl;'mpic games, of 190(> at Athens,limes C. Sullivan., the American rep- made lip their 'mind to brave the!. -sentanve appointed by President storm of religious protest which wrllcosevelt as the Commissioner of this invariably ensue should the librarie ..stion to th.e revival of the g'rand (.(., open on the first day of the week,elrernc festival, has produced a work,.. .• "t stands un, ivalcd in interest, and It IS considered very probable thati the utmost- value-us a book of ref- t lu y will do so. The proposed innova­DCC and record, and the most im- lion is for the particular benefit (I.rtant volume that has been pr-e- the students in the vmcdical and other-nted to the sport lovers for a longeriod. The work is deserving of aortfl-,sting form than that in whichllIldS' Its way before the Americanblic. Bound in paper and printed .csne of' the series of text books andords issued as Spalding's Athleticib ary, its durability will - certainly. taxed far beyond .its strength. Ita book which may be read for theterest that its story holds. studiedr the information it contains. andIerred to again 'and again whenestions arise as they do concerningcords achieved and surpassed illHetics from day to day. Mr. Su'I·- RUMORS SAY ILLINOISn has dedicated the work to Presi-nt Roosevelt. to whose interest ill TEAM IS IN BAD SHAPEe games and to whose services asn "idem of the American Committee Captain Carrithers Injured and Oute sending of ad ''Amel ican team 1-:- of the Game for Some Time-Wa-thens was largely- due. '" bash Contest Will be Close.It is difficult to give in a Iimitcdce an adequate idea of the com-ss of the volume. It presents the Illinois is in bad shape. Captainstory of the Olympic games of 19Q6 Carrithers was injured for the secondorr their inception 10 their -comple- time yesterday. While he was run-0, and follows the. progress of :.hemerican team of :i"thletes 'that won r-ing down Illinois field, he wrenciicuell phenomenal victories at Athens his knee. The injury will put him outom its moment of embarkation. oi the Wabash 'game today. but therough its glorious series of success- tt ainers say that he will be abJe .-,and its triumphant laudation. to theoment of its arrival home in Amei i- Le back again in his position by theIt -pictures the wonderful scene. time of the· contest with Michiganesented by the classic structure t!rec-,' " The game with Wabash this af,d in honor of the Hellenic contests tcrnoon promises to be closclv COlicl the inspiriting sentiment' roused J. the carnival in the Grecian popu- t(.t:-;tcd. Wabash is in excellent shapece in a waythat brings the spectacie and has a heavy, fast team while 1I1i­vidly before the mind, and relates nois has been weakened by a series'e incidc:nts �f cpntes!s, the e�bing vf misfortunes culminating in the in-d flowing tide of victory, With a . .....rill that swells ,.tlle .. , veins � of che Jury to her_.cap�.�m:. In. t�c:. final Iincerican who is fotlowing the show- up for the game With the Hoosiers� of his representatives abroad' in i· is probable that Green will be keptmpetition .with �he. athletic .elite of �t center, Van Hook and Wyatt .1:e world With a Justifiable pnde .. � 11 d Movnih .record of the results attained it is !_"uar s� 1 oyrn an and Burroughs atthorough: a's' it is authentic. and in I ackles,. and Tarnowski and Ovitz orpictorial review of events it com- l 'urrows at ends.etes the record perfectly.There. are. autograph photogranns YOST LEAVES FOR EASTdozens of celebrities who officiatedthe games or whose assistance TO WATCH PENN PLAYndercd them possible; there are pic-res of incidents of the contests E.:..onects to Get Pointers for Greatemselves that tell more than words .r-o tell of their intensity and close- Inter-sectional Contest-Holds55, and there are views of the Stad- Secret Practice., and the populace watching therts that give some conception . fe greatness of the crowd and itsthusiasm which mere figures failconvey. I,. short, from its fir<;t,rd to its last it carries a messageinterest to e\'ery lover of athleticsd to every patriotic citizen to who.5eeek the victories of the Americansread brought .. glO\v of pridl.".- against Michigan in the game in No-w York Times, ·Aug. 4. 1906. "t·mber.) professional schools who receiveSlant opportunity to use the reading­�o(.ms throughout the week. Mucuopposition has had' to be overcomeeven in the faculty itself. Out sid«among the people of the state, it :5considered likely that a general storm0: opposition will have to be merbefore the proposed change can bemade. Student opinion, however, 'Smuch in favor of the new scheme.Coach Yost has left for Philadcl-rJ!ia where he will watch the Swarth­Il:ore-Pennsylvania game today. HeLc1ic\'es that the line lip and tacticsu�('d by Pennsylvania this afternoonwill be about the same as tho.5e usedBefore his departure for Pl'nnsyl­":lnia, Yost held the first secret prac­tl(.e of the year. A squad of fiftylI1�n. the largest of the season, wasout. The regulars were put througha fast signal drill while two scrui)kams were lined up for a scrimmage.No scrimmage will be allowed t"1cregulars before today.RKISH &: RUSSIAN BATHS.Open Day and Night.BARBER SHOP.Hotel �161 Dearborn St."Joint Reception Tonight.The big meeting of the Y. �I.C A. and Y. W. C. L. is to b·�hdd to night. �Icn and women o!t(. th the faculty and the students ar·'illvited. :\ crowel of fin' or �ix h�1l1<1;(.(1 is expectcd. The affair will h:­illlormal, with sen'ral memher,; ,ith(' faculty and their wi\'c� a� �UCSl�of honor present,UTOMOBILESST SELL IMMEDIATELY:\ 45 H. P. Pope Toledoand a last year's p�,kard.- Both in Excellent Condition.Gorham Thurber57U Monroe Ave.B.ORDEN'SdenHd Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.. Au. BOTTI.ED IN THE COCSTRY.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.3Z7-j29 E. Forty-seventh St. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &Co.STATE AND MADISON STR.EETSMen's Suits and OvercoatsWe emphatically renew ouroft repeated assertion that "Bestto Buy" clothing well deservesthe careful consideration of menwho from force of habit, are pay­ing much higher pricesformade­to-measure clothes. At the ex­treme price range of515.00 to $45.00there is an infinite number of very acceptablepatterns of cloth to select from-the grace£u1linesare absolutely correct-no detail in the makingis too small to be neglected. May we have' the -great pleasure of showing you "Best to Buy."Second floor.A Very Strong Sho"Wing at $22.$0w e select the line at $22.50 as well expressing the splendid val ues. In suits there are pleasingpatterns in overplaids and herring cone effects. splendidly tailored ani in a full range of sizes, while thestvles are the most popular of the staSon--$22.so..In the overcoats for fall and wmter wear two especially attractive patterns are in the new shade;of gray, cut 47 inches long, slightly tapering back, serge body lining and silk sleeve lining, velvet collarto l1'atch-$22.50."FRATERNITY." MODEL SUITSFOR YOUNG MEN NEW STYLE OVERCOATSrOR YOUNG MENCut on the most approved lines and ill stvlesand fabrics th-tt most strongly appeal to theyounger sc!-�i::;cs ) 6 to 20 yccrs. Worsteds,chcriot s and tciours ill light and darks. 'uut: s : al=o Naill blacks 520.00THEUNIONHotel and RestaurantOn Randolph St. between Clarkand Dearborn.Is the popular place for dainty sup­pers after the play.Extensive improvements havemadethe dining room the most beau­tiful and attractive in the Thea­ter district.The new hanging balcony for theenlarged orchestra, is anot.'1erimprovement, and the music ismade a special feature.'Che"'arvard ht�1FinestAccommodationslor StudentsandTeachersPrices ModerateLocation IdealS? 14 Washington A venue�mlna E. �tt\DartPatroni7.c Daily :\Iaroon advertic�n.If C-LOSE-LY BOUN-O �--------------����j Made ill the popular darll grays atJd C ana­dian gray, slightlj form fitting, full skirt, 47inches long. and especially designed for youngme" of 16 10 2C years.Prius af .. each ..•................ 520.50liQ-J24 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923- OFFICES487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E.. 63d Sl9 a. m ..12 noon, 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am .• 3:30 p. m.,5:30P·m.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SH1PPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packiq and shipping.Harders' f'ireproof Storage AVan Co�pany, Succeeeor. toBeckle.be ... Ex, ....... " •••• a v •• Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS., Gen�ral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-S6-,S8 Wentwonh AvenuePhones:Wentwonh .¢o, ,.61, 462 and ..so. Branch Office, Information Office.Univ. of Chicago.R. R. WareboUle,Chicqo J anction R. R.40th and Calumet.-- .. ------- .-,.'..,[II ,. "St�.. The t�lk of the College.-,__ ,jj: � 'I� Laadies' furs also.\ : Popular Prices.Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop s; Co.156 STATE ST.Send for Cat. Est. 1860. (Continued from Page 1.)THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 130 IgOO.ITM EIR0CDlfS_WIJ10KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Griginal Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rates to U. of C. Students.-------·----------------------------------------------------1iI ': DIRECTOR STAGG ILL:! NOT OUT TO PRACTICEII1 b'ame may be opened, said a manI who has been closely watching theI practice, with the following line up:\V:.tkcr, L. E.Russell, L. T.�oll. L G.Anderson or Harris, C.�!l'Carthy 0; JOIlCS, R. G.Parry. R. T.�!djonl or Hewitt, R. E.Eckcrsall. Templeton or Barker, Q. B.IJding-s or �lcrriam, L. H. B.Fmger, F. B.s« ffen, R. H. B.U\�DIANA PROSPECTSSEEM TOO MANYCoach "Jimmy" Sheldon is Discour­aged Over Lack of Enthusiasmin Hoosier Candidates-Heav:/Team Finds New Plays Hard.Coach "Jimmy" Sheldon, famous asquart er back of University of Chicagofootball teams, and now coach of .In­diana Univcr sity, is discouraged atI:'ae work of the team he is training.lIc says that the team lacks spirit andunless their mettle improves before�)Il' big games, the result looks dark."Jimmy" gave the men a heart-to­III ar t talk after the practice last night,tr-lling them that unless they show.mere spirit then defeat will be certr.in.The size and weight of the Indianau-arn. their greatest source of strengthl •• �t season, seems likely to provetheir undoing this year. In attempt­ing" forward passes and other of thel..t cr niceties of reformed football,Sheldon's men have manifested thervost discouraging desire to throw theball anywhere but where it shoul igo.The old line smashing plays anddose formations which make Indianasuch a terror to the small colleges ofthe middle west are now of courseuseless.Notwithstanding all his trouble,Coach Sheldon hopes yet to put O'lt:"\ creditable team if he is able +0nrousc their enthusiasm. The Ope'Dblof the SeasonTAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORKSL31 U SlJ.He Str�et'.zId44 JacJr60D Blvd.h.THLETIC SITUATION ATWISCONSIN IMPROVINGCross Country Club Begins Season­Football Team Speeds Up.­Lawrence Game Today. NEW AND IBCOND-HANDat Lowes� priCeSHlI!W'I __415 E. 57tn street.Start School RightCLOTIiES AN INDEX TO CHARACTER. .COLLEGIANS NOTEDLY GOOD DRESSERS.U. of C. MEN LEAD THE WESTWHEN WEARINGCollege Corner ClothesMADE TO ORDER BYCarver & WilkieCOLLEGE CLOTHES,TAILORS.IS5-ISP Dearborn St.The cross country club, of theUniversity of Wisconsin has begun·,ork. Fourteen candidates arc al­ready in the field and the outlookconsidered good.Soukoup. a new man of the Vars­ity football team. has done some goo�work in the practices of the last few(!;:ys. Clark and Frank were also';j)('edier than they have been.The football outlook, while stilli:lr from bright is mucft less darkthan it was last week: The kickingnowcrs of the back field are much!wl tcr. Considering the disappoint­ments of the past few weeks, the teamwhich meets Lawrence today will bestronger than there was reason to ex­r ect a few days ago. A. IIcADAMSThe UDiYeni�FLORISTGREENHOUSES � Cor. Sldand Kimbark Ave. CbicqoTelephones Hyde Park 18 andHyde· Park 6957.$35.00 to $45.00.NEW DEBATERS ENTERLccul THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde l-ark 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt.The C!ear.est and Best Kept StorageWarehou:-.e in the CityFurnlture and Pianos lJoved. Stored.Packeduua ;::,oipPt:tlto aIlIIUI·tR of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. LIlI· ....Par iur I·�xl'lu�i\'(�ly tor Pianos. Rooms for Tru nks anti\\'!a .... 18. I.ur�e ],oom tor Carriages. Buggies and SldJ;iiSTHr:�KSTn .\�!) FIfO)! ALL DEPOTS.for Itaggage, Furntt ure, Packa�P8. etc., at short notice.Special Attention Given to University Orders.FIne Material in Freshman ClassFrom Chicago High Schools andElsewhere.The prospects arc excellent forgoocl Junior College debating teams.;; vc Chicago high schools have COIl­t ributcd their ex-debaters amongv.horn arc Henderson, of Englewood,Ferguson, of :\lcKinley. Sabath, ofWendell Phillips. and Frank andI'orchcrs. of Hyde Park. All are;,mciol1s and willing to participate Intile ,·arIOl1S contests and an excitingf r ish is expected. PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPH A. RMACY560 E. 55th. Street.R. R. BOWAN, Prop. .�Patronize Daily Marooo adnrbsen.T 1":1 us ft' I"SConklin's::!;PenFor busy people. -No bother.- ." Fills itself.Cleans itlelf.No dropper.Nothinitotakeaput.Nothin, to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tbe 1Ieat .... n"W7.-'-1.......1 ........ lllialMU.CoMlba I'8l CII' aD �"lw,: , ... 1I1'OD� hO-:;-=-e= ............... tBf.,...,..D7 __ � .r....,. 1 •..... eeJlKU ..11105.,.....& ........... _... ........JOHN W. DOV'GLAS3E[TAILORI�Telephones . 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO.PHIL LIP'S FALL SHOWINGCincinnati a IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTE':\1051' POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. :\1. Ar. Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. 1\1.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.r, P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�6'moer'g I0boto �tubtOphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET:\. :\I;\�J)ELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO.a . .s@epbeltOrn � qtO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.5(i:;.� Kntn,\R" :\\'F.:'\t'F_ EQUITABLE PRICEs. Curcxoo. dF,", ..�.�e· TJte YouYou Tip WillBean Top Uk,Thera? Inn If-vc.-Top Floor ofThe Pullman Company Build',Cor.Adarna St. and MichiIPuAve. :: II1Wanted -fHuoWanted-A· young man to attei,the furnace in exchange for room. At-.ply Mrs. I. Cousin, 6u)6 Washingt�Ave.For RentFingopeWetwcI, For rent.s=Choice room in flat oe­cupied by women. One block fr�Mandel. 443 E. Fifty-sixth St.The Garrick.Jam" T. PowenIn the Sumptuous Musi�l Spec..adc arrevemeespprehat.---THE BLUE IIOON-Every Evening at 8:15- !4at. WednUoday. Regula� Matinee Saturday.The Studebaker• Bargain M�tinee Wedne.�1"!-furY .W. Saqp offen for � �Eapeement, � HARRY BULGi'R.III the lluical-"IIAN FROII NOW"-Colonial.Every Night.! Di. Mi(-wcek )lat. .r• ��You �w Who! � � ha'---uOEO. ! II. COHAII aniIn His Natio�l SoD. Show WiJI�,OEOROE "�HINGTON, Ja.;.New Theater an,wi111 (ofinoinlanth:Jticicth:E,shiOI(ENPOWED.)Beginning Oct. S.HIAINARA" by D. BERVILLY. "ENGAGBD by W�·S. GIL�Bm,"MARSE COVINGTON" by. ' 'om .. ADJ.Pric:es soc to $a.oo.,Special Hatea tD UDiwat:it)' S�La SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TillETHE &: LACE aacITHE GIItLLAST THREE NIGHTS. dtC�aWIfcora(Dh(ttlPowers.ROBERT KDESONIn STRONGHEARTNext wtek-Seat sale now openPhone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSE AFlorist and DKoratorTeMF Call .. p .....193 WABAsH AVE. CHICAGOcMEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HAT2. EAST'Sa •• aT.CT. -.------