.•• 1'� .....' I •. .. .., '-.; � -.... -'•, 'OJ . Price T .. J Cents_. �Vol. VI. Nq.�· ,�/�. �.-�r-.;I.I1 �! 1. ''I' :, II, !I'I:, ';1 :J� ,Ii�Q11 ��. i���7�.�����������.����s'�n�=���' �Tg;.�!�P;A;tL�.V�';��Al�.OO�_����t�"��C�·\���··���'T���U�U�,��A=��.. ;��4�'=i_'==.��������···��.'·�-�·'�'�·��tt- �������.�������D,�:�"� :·�I·�PI-I·.� •• �_� ����� __a������i.)p; ........... carly yea ••. of prof •• siooia'f;}ba�l1 .I!�ING TO 0 -tliciHi ...... -.----. " ,,\� '<.'" .�. ".. , hwo.,.. .�.... .-:t"'.<i?;a! � ;;J'. .. .'� r"'�o',��"!',��lN'f :-�:"I""\, ,HY i.':,a..W 1It..- P-Nlcet ... ., • uaaftllo As the condition of iBaid n� i: Debating � . " ' ... 1:, �MJ ,W, :�.uq" �. in-college baseball, ther�··.}n� ... :v: " ;.�r ""�� I. .; ... \w '.. .' v�:·. ;: . .'.; '_" .. :' 't:r11mental force at command to put. Promising -s- +OU SHOULD lSUY Yoo'·Booua stop to the evil inflence of this seli-. a s> ," AND STATIONBRY nOli us.same growing spirit of commerda � ;'"11ie-srumrr DtMtJ"""I"nrD't - ---.�-';:"� -- -,' , ,--- '---.., .'�'" '-"ism in college baseball. The col- society' will hold �tf '-first" "Iifeetillg of a..-Iac October � .legiate clubs stand a. ih;; 1��di.-;g th.·:It;'�t��:-Frida;-;;C1Iin. "';t-7:3O ..,-;....,.."' '�"i: in"� "';�"I' - ...:- ..... ...a,a. ""III � ..cia •• of the amateur f..aternity, ('(,ih< <t�k 'i.� ¢4b�t;l4t:��·1�: '11..'> i. t � .• , ... �. ia":!:' .:�=--:n�.. game, with no singLe organization society �ill h ·.:I�q� ·'tor·· .the-, OJ be' redeeme..�. at 5 PH ,-�" iD:,.IIIien:baDdiM.,',''.", 'if, sn-� u � Mall a& tM Cbl- tor their government to lead ·then J��g·�Y.e';',!���laiJ4�iii6e die;' ,.�. �,.�.4IID'iilC the ame �;ia ,whicb:"_tbe7.�·cqo P_tollce. to the "promised land" of a perfect cussed for the work to be done dur- .- ne .. " Data of redemptioD OIl or befon IIarcbinstitution for their protection fron il:1lt.: the �quar�q:. � TN» i!t �Qe SJ�D1P'8 �, ... I .., J "'.'ll---·,.,.Sept. 3D aDd Dcc. 31. rapecti�. .the threatened evils rn question. third year_, .apd, ij, tJS J_1lVc:J1"J�gre" '" '• .., 't, .. , ." SAVK., YOUlt �&IP1'8.Why not, therefore, may 1 suggest i... made, this' year. �s ,�uring th-e fas�bring college baseball under the pro. two yeats, it will be one <ri Uie"�best -"-'TH��1JNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PResstecting and controlling government organizations. of. the' :.UJuv���ity.: ....of the A. A. V., as in the case o. All members of the VD�versity are - 'I.lJTSD D. JrERNALlJ. Man.a.glq Editor. other sports of land and water in tlu eligible: to memhershjp, and a cor­American world of athletics, which d:al invitation ,is issued to all to at-have, in recent years, been brought tend 'the first meeting.'into the great fold of the American Freshmen. are' .especiallyAmateur; Association Union? come. The Stump devotes its, ef-Such an institution as 1 proposed ierts to public speaking and debating;to the 'Colleges to have organized and towards bringing out' material' '1' .years ago, built up on the' basis, of for the Inter-collegiate deb�tes, which ", C '-H RICf �- B' ROSC I Y State College Baseball Associa are scheduled to be held 10 a'sltort .,.,'. . e· e U' eo e . Rowe, . Harry A. Hansen, .tions, delegates from which should time. All students who .have any Phone H. P., 1324- ")tMII E. 57th S·__'Jelom Frank, Warren D. Foster, � "�.comprise the members of the Nation- ability in debating are requested to . we.en __ _:..,,::. ". . .I A ., t I . . thi . fo"r' I .. t':"J .... _�UAAUg for the Kitchen aDd Y ......... _ We ""':'_L_ aa ssocration a ar�, 15 some Ulg come" and try out p aces on. II�, Special ..• ��. IJJ&IIU:;IW'OIaUS which. has tong been' wanting in the team. '- ' � 01, EqUIpment for Domestic Science Schools.P· I B' H world of, pure amateur baseball; and -. .'• ; ,. au .. ', eftin, Walter A. Ford!W· S' M " . with such an organization in exist DR. ANGELL TO LECTURE"•• l, ornson, Howard J. KennerF 'ed ence to aid the A. A. U. in its reo ,ON PHASES OF PSYCHOWGYr W. Carr, E. C. Hoadtey. form work, amateur baseball. wouldA. 1_ Fridstei.n, I. E. Ferguson,Miss Esther Hall, Harvey B. Fuller,Jr.P. W, Pinkerton.Albert D. Henderson.� • ..u,. oa.. 1. l£IdLTbe .o.u,. GeL 1. 1802.LOCKSIlITHING........ pUGa Pl'1c:e. $3.00 Per lear; 51.00lor • __ tbL tJubec'rlptloaa neelyed ataM ....... o.ce. IWJa Ball. 01' at tbe"·ac .. q K&eb.aDp, Collit HalL... RETAIL DEPARTMENT"O� THf CA"PUS/'LOUI. B. HICKLIN. lSualDess llaoacer.l·nF..I:JTON V. GASS. Newa IMitor.lIEL\'lN J. ADAMS. Athletic Edltor., [WE REPAIR GA� RANGES.. ; �NGERS. TRU�KS aDd ciabe placed on a perritanent foundation First Speech of Series' to Bt! Gl'\'e1IClnd made to possess a protective', Tomorrow Morning 'in� FiDe" #irtif '.power over growing evil 'in�nccs Building •.that 110, othe!' method of reform inathletics could equal. I beg to offet The fi.rst of a series 'of twelv�' re�· (-tJJmItbp .eberp -"abp -boulb bi,it. BURItI"A"Stures on ·"Salient Fe�'t�es ,�f ''Eo�.·temporary PSychology'-';' WiJl .�e -' of':fered by Pr!>fessor 1ame1; R. �Angell.consideration. A.M., tomorrow morning," at '9:joHenry Chadwick. o· clock, i�. the J\nna Morgan' srudio�Editor Spalding's Baseball Guide 825. Fine 'Arts building: .: ' .' ". O�.att� of.hair d_reNi., are .p to !iate.'-'F her" Qar Marcel Wan" an: tbe IaOSt .killed. .'. at 'Chadwick, the. veteran Mr. Chadwick's sugg.estion -arouses -This courSe· will., include - lectures . Oar Slal.paoD.i.ci. "tlae.ltest Ialecaue wedryadvocate of the advancement of.j)ase_ a question "�f great- interest alike. to with 'which biblio'�pbical references -,' tIte Iaair;wltJ, dt7 co.preaieclalr. .ball and other sPorts, the college clubs of the country a�1 will be ·offer�d. ' Those doing the re- '•. �r =�=t. ��tifi·-:. Sadalac:torystrongly favors the to the college world generally. Mr. quisite amo�;nt of ieadi'ng �d writ:- " Ou llaaic:...-e � ... i. tile J.arcest •.founding of a VDiver� Chadwick is welt-versed in the �ub- ten �ork may 'secure O'riiversity cred� :;�.. �===UperLsity and <:ollege' na- j.ed of college sports' and an ardent it for a mi�or. ., .. - . � ,tional baseball associa- supporter of their �st interests. He. LADIES TURKISH BATHSlion in 1908, to reform with Caspar Whitney, �ditor of Out- THE • . BLBCTRIC LIGHT, BATHS"abuses and further the interests of ;ng. believes in the wisdom of some COMING .. ,' ,; & BURNHAM; 70 aDd � State Street.amateur athletics.' The. "father" oi clearing-house for col1ege sport. andbaseball. ha� expressed his views as urges 'that it ought to be a <:ollegefollows: . this suggestion to you as' one of theconserving favors for good in theworld of field sports, for' your seriousB�CAUSKOur (� trcat __ t ..... ..-qaaUed. We bne� the �� a.d _.. aciealific appliaacu.:Oar Prc ...... d_ an:'" puNa aad·..... ,Oar Opeqton �. lao. to �J"'" to P_ nee ... cIeaired retlalra.· .,Oar eata�'"_t is co_pine la n.-, depart._to :Oar Hair Goods. Switdla. Wlp aad P .. ,..clean are .. de 0( alae 1Iest Enadt MU. ..CoUeceAtbleticaTcadtbeA. A. U.RFAD30HAS ......... ":orga nization.The "Glen," Saratoga Park, Brooklyo. That in college, if anywhere, simonOctober 2, 1907. pure amateurism. should flourish. ;!\.To the' Editor of The Daity' Maroon; �eyond question. Th�t direct affitia-In view of the fact of the insidious tion with the A. A. U. would benefitgrowth of the spirit. of mere 'Com both college and amateur athleti�smercialism in the world of University general1y. is also evident, "Father"and' college baseball, and in view of Chadwick's plan also involves the uni­the absence of any govemmenta; Ileation of the lOCal' and sectionalpower in the colLege arena to control rules of eligibility, which makes anit in dAe interests of pure amateUl eligible amateur in' one college ineli­sport, the thought has occurred to gible elsewhere, and vice versa. Theme that this ex.ceptional 'Condition ot p!an would also help to harmonize• things preseuts an opportunity for the whole course of college spOrtopening the' door to the widening with that of amateur athletics gener­pow.er of that great governmental in. diy, and check alike unsatisfacto�" -:..ablution in the field of America.l <:ollegiate methods and ilI·advised in­sports and pastimes, the A. A. u. roads by the A. A.' U. on the' com-to step in. with its powerful inftu. petition of college men. The centralence for good, in promoting the best west has seen any number of paninterests of genuine amateur play in doxes, where amateurs unqu.e�tionedthe world of athletics, and add ama' in college circles have been keptt.eur baseball to its sphere of govern· beyond the pale by the A. A. U.mental control, as it has done withir Just how this college organizationthe past few years in other important ;s to be started. perhaps "Father"respects. Ch:tdwlck will show later:' at any rateFor years past I have striven in 1 lny stepc; �oward greater h�rmonyvain to impress upon the college fra· betwcn the colleges and the A. A. U,temity at largc the great advantagc� are distinctly for the advancement ofwhich would accrue to college base· the interol'sts of both.ball by the organization of a controll· COME!IT TcIS TOREADTHE. DAILYMAROONSAIDFAD 'ISCONTAGIOUS-'HAVEYOU.CAUGHT IT? . .,AILOJt8 ,LA.305 .Atwood BJdc. Clark .... IlIIdieoa StL'relepboM IIaia "17·paOCK SUITS.FULL DRESS SUITS. GOOD TAILORS.Coaneoaa. Reiii' IN'�'" ... ill�IiDeV��"'"84DF• 1'gAJjNOLD' �ANY. ENC'MEERS-CONSTRuctORS. .��CTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICAL. • •• LAaALLC .TIt.aTeM leAcall!: ...]IT. " ,.AN ADV. IN THE'THE DAILY lIAR,!,ONIS AS GOOD· AMINVB8TIIB1ft'AS YOU CAN IIAKE.'. � ..HAVE YOU'INVBSTED1. I Ha •• ,_ beard aboutlHae,_ ... itlDOD� � _ caD � dcnnaI ,.. '•EVERYBODY DOES....... m .• __ CDIJA MARVEL OJ' BBAUTY...... AIIefnUI CIILJUfCANDIBS, IODA, LUlfCState ad IIoaroe 8cnetaT ........ ". CeatnI"*tIpinc, governmental power, such as :University and College NationalBase Ball Association. which would�onserve the welfare of pure ama·tear tpOrt in the college baseballworidJast as the old National LeagaehaS done in presemng professional)ueball froaa evils which. attacked SUBSCRIBBPORTHEDAILYIIAROONDo it Now.i ••••t ;.. They represent �be additionof the brains - of the createstDWl tailors in the U. S. and ar� ,good enoug� to .� wom t»et:Ore:the cro�ed heads of �opeand the�' ARISTOCRACY of.II� $is-oo �AND-TAILOR­ED SUITS ARE SPREADINGMUCH' .' JOY· .. A!lD THBNSOliE. THEY ARE THEGLADEST CLOTHES FOR·rHE PRICE THAT EVERGRACED T·HE. EXT�RIOROF A HUMAN IIA.L EBEING.America.For 120 or 125 I would sellyou a suit or early fall coat soclever in l�ob �d sO good in. quality t��t you'l th:nk .1 for­got' to pav the' man who madethem. 'Ue7 a�e the �.!_SOnifiEl: .tion of greatn� Ui cloth� .ISa.r-t.1•. 4_,.Class, frate.rnity,SOciety.... .,;.. 1..... .-:- PINS -:.:We' make - a SPECIALTY 'ofthis' class of work. Let us give. you an estimate. Ve(y highestgrade of workrnansh.p guaranteed .�SPIES . BROS ••.. 'ManUfactUrers' of FIDe JCweby •.. 156.Wabash Ave. Chicago,· IlLCatalogue upon application.re...rt·..Telephones: Harrison .psg. �Ol. 123S. Automatic 5239' '.'RltHARDS, AIBlER 11.£0.COAL AND COKE--: 303 Dearborn Street.LUMBER'I'd. Randolph 766:DENTAL SURGEONSUite 167-161 State Street.Specialist inPYORRHEA ALVEOLARISSpedal Fea for StadeatLC·HICAGOUADY�WBBR YOU AUThis is to announce that the NewWoolens for Fan are ready foryour Inspection.Some of tile Smal �est of the NewWeaves aft ii1 Single Pattetns.Dosen't this suggest aD early vim?Fall Woolens �tom tailored in the"Jerrems \.ia,"-have an Individ·ual' Style.It will be a pleasne to Show youwhat the Fall Styles wilJ be. Youwon't be .. ked to bU)'.Ready for you-today.A. H. Jenema. iIaaqu.TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIENTwo Stores: 131 La Street. ..... ..l.a.-B ... 0 ••.s :.. --.'fII1 DAttY IlAIOOI4. tltU .. AtO .. 'fHuRSnAY. Oct 4-• X -- . sZ _. m' 2 ,., .',' ,.. _ .• �-idM�;.� .....-Kentucky blue gnss was i�trochaC'ed.in Missouri by all immilftDt' of.· theearly days in orcler ,�o pre"eD� a ���I� exodus of IQentuckians 'wet �.;c;their native sod. says the Kansas b(); -,Star. The tall wild' p:air.e gTa5S-01Missouri. stretching "from. ea1�mity' toeternity:' as' one of. the pathfindersexpressed it.' made the homesteader.�seasick. The boy who led the expg�dition-Wi:tiam Smith by aame-ts,ye_.t .Ii�lng, iP. Macont .: Mo., a�' hi.;frorit lawn s 'velvet carpeted with theblue grass brought from KentDdcy ina bedtick in 1840. Mr. Smith 'was 90years old" the 4th of last May. . Hewas 22 years old when he led the ex­pedition from Kentucky to this state.immigrants had not been in the stat"!lOl_1g when �h.ey began· putting their THE DAILYthings back In the wagons. ."What's the matter with you Iel-.lows?" asked. Smith. ."Can't live n a land where gras's YOn. nyer the oxens' back;' said a home-�rck man..' "We.can cut it. H;. � It don't look good to us:'. Smith begged and· pleeaded, butmost of those who came here withhim" went back. He knew what wasthe "matter, Two or three menagreed to wait until young Smith wentback home and retuined with hisblue grass seed. He made the longtrip from northern Mlsso'lri to 1 �'I(.·ilgton .. Kentucky; for that purposealone. but events proved that it wa.wo th an. the trouble. When thewild grass was cleaned out and theblue grass sown in its piKe the reston-began to look homelike. Smith madanother trip, and this time he carriedwide for 'blue grass seed. Some �fthe pioneers journeyed 100 miles 0more to get a sack of the embl.em Q;O'(� Kentucky when Smith got : bac,kwith his load. The Kentuckians began to come back "as Missouri as-. ;..- . .:': , -umed the appearance of their nativeIZ6 C3L-ARJ<:.. . - .! . - state:' Year by year the blue gras�territory was extended until todayMissouri is as wo·thY of the title"The Blo.'! Grass' State," as ic; thehome of -Col. Watterson.. Mr. Smit.h is no� -l::.u_ll- Of. yea. rs anl�)roud of his part IQ' � state's den'� �)nH." r :t.· He has on'ly"one real mis';,ke to look· bac.k upO.t)rith regre.tThat s that h.:: d d not .liPy .St, Lou, ..when it was offered to hitl:! for $��-10 acre. He had the money. too .On his' first 'trip to MisSOllri he stoppted over. a day or two .at the Frenchhamlet.· .A land . agent took him 'toone side and s.aid:t' "Stranger, I've -got one of the bestpropositions you ever heard of -landright in, the heart of the city at $25 anacre! Think of it l : Sotne day thistown will be a place of fiYe or six­yes, ten thousand people! Thenyour lots will be wo:-th a hundreddollars a piece! How', that forprofit? Situated ri�t here on rtherrver, got two' bus lines," a couple ofC • taverns. a newspaper.and a church or.hicago two. . It's the chance 'of a lifetime-T-e-I.-}--'-yrl-c-P-a-rk----4-3-,.------ for a YOWlg mal) like you!"That was' in March. 18J9.A H· MeG R E W "The place seemed dead." said ·Mr.• • .Smith. in speaking of the matter re-cdltly, "There dicln't Rem to be,·notlgh life around the town to get upLATH. SHIIGlfS ••• OUIDI.G. fTC •• fTC. a cock fight. and I decided to push onto better prospects. Ev.en the people64th Street. and lIadison Avenue: ·I�l"nts .. didn't seem very sanguinoiover the outlook. I! ce·tain'''y nen"r·ccurred '0 mt" that my $1.500 atthat time had the power of puttingme in the <Class with Monte Crist,,)• 'l:td I not stfO.eled myself against thevoice of the promoter. I guess he·didn·t know it. either. or he'd have• taken the bargain hmself. When I':0 to St. Louis these da� it,s aD iD�terestng sub�ct for contemplation towalk up and down Broadway and re­call the time I turned it down at $25an aorre_." #' . I.\¥b&fs ..going on7Watch'Can't Affordto bewithout itSUbscribeNOW·THB.·DAlLYIIAllOONTHESTUDENTNEWSPAPERDEL�EREDTO YOURDOORBEF9RE.BREAKFASTEACHMORNING.SAY!DOESCOLLEGESPIRITMEANANYTHINGTO YOU? Leavey ourname at The MaroonOlice, Ellis Hall.and know what's do:ng.,. . .,. · ...It (,:In't. unlfO�!,yo� UfO onthfO- sub!lcription_list ofTHEDAILYIIAROOM NEW ADDRESSFLORENCE II. HEMDERSONPhotoaiaplwT....... H. P. ql."_m n .The grupoltbeclaspfa euy. !L',flat-the ooly abto.lutely flaL clasp boaneris the DrI;;IIIOU. Kllll-0118 of men kno\Y' thill-buythelO uud weer them. The Wl.-aI'Ia tbere. aDd tlley co.o;t olily a quartera pair. Rememher it. ..-_ eI .. 7tI-.u1r .• ..._._The patronage of the students of The Univenity ofChicago is solicited byTHE HOTEL MAROON!'S,-sg Drexel AvenueRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERTHE BEST OF FOOf) AT POPULAR PRICESA Specialty will be made of 'ierving Suppers or Banquetsfor Societies or 'for Private Parties.... COMFORTABLE ROOMS ,NEWLY FuRNISIIBDWOOD SHADES andOLIVE BR OWNSARE NEWESTWE HAVE THEM ANDOTHER POPULARSHADES.100 styles at 520.00100 �tyles at $50.00WIWAM "ERR': •• ' SON ••Clark and Adams Streets KEUfFEL ... ESSD CO.-----OlP lIBW YOU-----lDta\Dtnl'-_ate�tal •Papers ud Blue Print PapersSCares,' T. Squar�sTriangles, Sur.veyingInstruments, Inks, ·Etc.Complete eataJape .1*1 .......:: Ubeal DI8coaDta to 8� . ::1ll.JlADlSON STREET,. CBICAGO,·JLL.TeIepboaec ........ aA ... ,__J. c. Lynas. L. G. WilkinsFraternity Jewelry Engraved. Embossed Stationery. ProgramsG!-eek Letter Pennants in exclusive design.CoUege and Fraternity Steins, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jars, � suPPliedwith any monogram. cr�t or emblem. ..11 he Place Where College M�n CongregateOPEN EVENINGSPhone Harrison 5928. • 264 Michigan AYalue.Varsity Cafe•••It is Still the 55th St. and Greenwood Awaae·HAS CHANGED HANDSSllJDENTS LlJNCH ROOMlIeals 20C uP. includ:ng sOuP. tea, coffee Qr milk$3.50 IlfAl neKfT fOR $2.90 THIS WffIC Oli..'OUR MOTTO:Quick .Service. Cleanliness Good EatinaA.MES HATS52.00 $3 00A fair deal with nery hat. .Opera Hats. Silk Hats..11. 163 E. MADISON STREET. i BORDEN',------------- I Condensed IIDk, PlaUlIIIIk, er..SHAMPOOING and I and Bafterlllilk.MANICURING at All Bottled in the Coaa�.Borden's Condeaed IIiIk c... MADAME ItA YNOR'S 327-329 E. Fony-1ftWIItII It.2Ji E. 55th St. . Pho� H. P 2386The beat equipped and most Sanitary Subscribe fo.· The Daily Maroonk A.- pI-=e iD Cbicap Do it DOW I�, ••••• ,. Pull 11","7A. MeAd ...n.u ...... _... FI. ra ........__--aou-w-:�_8t ........... A ... Chi ....Near La Salle., i" ............ _. ,_. THE D�ILY �AR6o�, q{�CAGO� T,HURS�AY, O�_· ... 1907 •DAILY PAPER ESTABLISHEDAT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY__ TIHU�_IOUSE FOR 3 WEEIS Firat lAuea of New Publication arePromisiDc-llaay CoUep' PapersShow Improvement._'!' StadeDt OrpDizatiOD EzteDdl: Welcome to AU lien in theUDiveni9·PJaDa � for Smoker Auuaie Definite'Form-FreabmeD to be Amusedby NoYel Stunts. The field of college journalism hasbeen entered by a new college paper,published by the University of DcPauw. This publication is edited byGuy R. Kinsley, and is issued evermorning.All the college journals are in bet­ter condition this year than ever, an'}extensive improvements have beet'made upon most of the�l. The Pur­due Exponent, Wisconsin Daily Car­dinal and the Illini from the Univer­sity of Illinois, are .among the bestIn the field..'The Reynolds club will be open tcall students of the University, bothmembers and non-members of tilt.tlub, fol' the first three weeks of the'quarter, In commenting on thisplan, President Hewitt said yesterday: "During this time.. no distinction will be made between those whohave paid their dues and others. Allthe conveniences of the club are opento all male members of the University. We want the men to knowhow mdispensible membership in the. club is, but we want them to lean: this from personal experience.�It· has -been aptly said that he whois not. a member of the Reynolds Mr. Mark Wheeler is the new sec-Y.'M. ·C. A. STARTS YEARWITH NEW SECRETARYMark Wheeler Takes Place Left Va­cant by. George Swan-OutlinesPolicy of Association.club cannot claim actual participa­. tion jn the social life of the Univer­: . s�ty.· Here, as in no other placethe men become acquainted; the clubis th'e hub of -what we 'Call 'college rctary of the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, filling the position leitvacant by George Swan, who is nowat the Seattle, Wash .• Y. M. C. A.Mr. Wheeler is a graduate of Northlife.' 'We hope, in fact we know, that western University. He is an earn­eyery man who takes advantage ot est worker, and his work among thethe offer of conveniences without students, so far, has been very sue­charge, for the first three weeks will cessful. Speaking of the prospectswith no encouragement on our part of Y. M. C. A. work here, he said thebecome a memJ>er, for the .entire chances were never· better. He em-'.quarter. We extend a, hearty wel- phasized especially that the Y. M.come to all." C. A. is not a narrow, religious or-In accordance with this spirit, the ganization; that it stands for broaddub win hold an ali-University Christian principles of life, and thatsmoker a week from tonight after it stands for all that is best in col­the Indiana Purity banquet. This lege life. The Association promoteswill' be on the usual big scale 01 good . fellowship, encourages cleanprevious Reynolds club smokers, spe athletics, and develops manly charac-. "--Ciarattention being paid to the 1911 ter.men, The men will. be addressed by,INDIANA'S PROSPECTS DARK, President Judson, who will relate thenew-old tale' of what it is to be a'Freshman. Dean Vincent and Coach• Stagg will also add to the' 'intereS1of the evening "hile speeches bythe football· men {viii precede the With Walliamson Out, Hoosier Root­ers are Anxious About NenWeek's Game. 1'Students at the University of In­Freshman' Pie Eat. This time-honor- diana, the Maroon's first opponents,ed act is joyously anticipated by thshave lost some of their confidencesophomores, who are now bus;picking wide-m�uthed 191 i men Ioithis sUning contest.The Reynolds Club quartet, composed of Henry. Orchard, Lee antMorse, are booked to appear. Thismerry troupe is due to the hearts ",all University men, and its stunts areexpected to provide great amuse­ment for the Freshmen. The Burf ion Stock Co. promises to provide ;,pleasing sketch. It has leaked outthat they have ordered a specialcarload of scenery. Charlie Irelandwill play the piano accompanimentsin his usual delightful style.The refreslunents will consist 01pink lemonade and maroon pop comballs, plenty of "local color" beingthus provided. The entertainmentcommittee-Jordan, Chandler. RoneyBovee, Jones and Fernald, hopes tomake the smoker a great success. since it was learned that William­son, their star half back and end.would be out of the game all seasonbecause of an injury received thefirst day of practice.Coach Hill is working hard toround his line into form, but eventhe most partial of rooters are real­izing that he has a difficult task toperform. as the candidates for un'!positions are mostly new men, andas yet are not playing a good enoughgame to stand the onslaught of ti,,·speedy Chicago backs in their gamea week from tomorrow. There :splenty of material for the backfield.however, and Coach Hill does notexpect to have much trouble to fillWilliamson's position, though theteam as a whole has been greatlyhandicappert by the loss of thoe big .bade.SINNOCK AN ILLINOIS STARStart Coane in WordsworthProfes�or MacClintodc announces,a special clan in the study of Words-worth, which is to meet on Saturdaymornings at 10 o'c1ock, in Blall1e: hall,This courSe was announced by the re.cent publication of the 'Complete "Let­ten of the Wordsworth Family." alulby the need of a class for the studyof poetry- and the romantic move- Quarter Back'. Passes and !ticDAmazes Fans.I ilinois' prospects for the Chicag->game. October 19th, were consider­ably brightened yesterday �fte/noonby the star work of Sinnock, who di�­play.cd execellent generalship in han(lIing 'he team from the quarterbackposition. Illinois fans were especiallyattracted by Sinnock's accuracy with0Iicia1 Notice on-side kicks and forward passes. IfDr. Charles P. Small, University his good work is repeated in the Ma­physician, will be in bis office from roon game, a victory for Illinois is8:30 to 9=30 hereafter, instud of II'Vredicted by Oraaae ucI Blae stu-.. cleek. .... ,• ...AIIJS£IENIS...La 'SalleTHEGIRL. : QUESTION, "'c: .,: " ?- $'( �y,�,:::,!:, ., ,'. ;<)COlonial.Kid Bu�s � . Geo. II. Co�'.Musical �layTHE TALK' OF·NEW YORKThe Whitney. .The MusiCal �iI}D ..A KNIGHT FOR A 'DAY •, -THE GRAND MOGULFrank Moulan and Original Cast.McVICKER'S-- LAST WEEK -BLANCHE WALSHIn the New Cl�e Fitch PlayTHE STRAIGHT ROADPowersTHEHYPOCRITESIllinoisFRITZI SCHELFFIn the Best of aD AmericanComic OperasMLLE. MODISTEThe Studebaker·.WILT T. HODGBIn the New Comecl7THE IIANFRO II HOllE-----------.----The GarrickTomorrow Night and AU WeekMR. SOTHERN Prese�tinCIF I WERE KINGThe GrandIIONTGOIIERY andSTONB inTHE' R&D 'IIILL/ciOSElY MTHE PEN WI'tH THE·eII£.can;rlU.Ell--caD' be filled Instantly Without· the least IDCOIlveDietM:e.:' YOIicould fill it With white kid gloves on without claDpi' 01IIOUing. Besides Its convenience, Is the spleD.dld writiDlqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.� dealers haDdSe t!ae -COIdI:IIa. If yoan ' ..... DOt. __. dIreet. Prtce..1100 a!I4 up. s..a at oace for h ·ome __ cataIae.1M CoOl. Pea CD.. 310 U ToWo, ...DIIIlOIs �iNB:: : ;,:� .�:;! tJIB * CAIIBL �,�, • ' �.I' .. '; .To load a CoDkUJl FouDWD -P.. ja8t 4i •• III AI!T' '.'lnk, premlthe Cft8Cent-l'wer and IIee It mniS n.' i�k like a camel �ing its thlrst. That's aU tbert 1Is to it t No dtopper-1lo meea-oo bother. Do It tanywhel'e-ADy time. -.' ;'1GILBER'T WlllS�ON. '.(1 �,.ALWAYSfor· Everything in Ifard¥iarec,'.ints,"=PlIs. and Glass. 338-�· E. 56th STREETTel. H. ·P.' 1160WHO HAVE BOUOHT'OUR '.COLLEGE· CORNER -CLQTIlES,ARE BUYING. AGAIN THIS FALLCOLLEGE SUITS ANn:eVERCOATS--$35000· to -s ....•�er' eWillUeTAILORSTHE EIIPLOYMENT BUREAU SOLISITORS WANTED for ChiCi.The following positions are open: go and suburbs; afternoon and- sei.Clerking, Satwdays. urday work; an attra�iv� pro�20 furhlshing goods salesmen. tion 'for good men, Address P. W.8 Shoe salesmen, .' I C., care' Daily Marooh, stating �.5 Clothing: salesmen. _ . perience .and . time, that .can :�3 Positions for board. given.2 for room.. Evening work, 5-11 p. m. WANTED;'AT e�CE�E"fl7:.fr�man, who intends to take'" .l'.terest in. col1'ege. affairs to 8�scribe for The Daily Maroon. Doalat express companies.3 young men are wanted to teachroller skati.n� at Skating rink, '/:30•• 1" fail to do it now_to 10:30 p. m.Saturday work ·will � given out -------on, Thursdays, from 1 =30 to 3 :30- \V ANTED-Young woman tofor child' of- ten. afternoonsschool hours. Call -e'veniag, r�4J9. Windemere HotelTypewaiteJsTYPEWRITERS for Sale or RentSpecial rates to students; bargainsin roe-built machines. W. Whitehead. J6 La Salle Street. 0. L. 80IIAUPICTURES AND PICTURE.·FRAllIRG-5 Bast rity.SeftIltb Street 'Opposite- . Rosalie eoart.WaatedTO RENT-Furnished, front andsunny. A suite of rooms for twowho wish to �void housekeeping 1 _and are willing to pay somethingover $25.00 for a superior home.Sharman, 5716 Madison Ave. ALEX CALDBR. 'DRUGGISTN. &. Cor. 61. ad JaB. Aft. .CIGARS, TOBACCO' ...CREAII SODAS <eatin �r)TO RENT-Two pleasant rooms StDdeDta· Patraaap EsperieDygood location. Mrs. J. E. Stepenson, SoIicitecL "Always a Squal Deal here.5831 :Monr� Ave.WANTED-College' men- with col- W.o\TNED--Stadents to atta4glewood. Roller Rink.· 6.t32 . Wworth Ave. Every eve., ThuSat. and Sua. Afternoon thro---------,----.----��-.-------lege spirit; only those loyal to theAlama Mater, to subscribe to TheDaily Maroon. Do it now! season.Room. tID ReatROOME TO RENT-Miss Ida )I.Rogers, s800 Jackson Ave.; rOOlPsingle or ton suite: with or witho'-;honseklt'eping: $'/ to $24'per monO.MRS. TERRY. 5653 Drexel A.ve.Two singl" rooms for ladies; $8 anJ$9 month: private family: best ref.erences.. What' .,. Goiqr£ ,On?W .. tchThe DAltY�_OON.YouCaa't AffOrd To Do _IIWSlt It.·SUbscribe 'Now' .. 111&BOUND