ar�onVOLU�1E VIII No.1. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATUR:DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. Price Five Cents.FORI CLUB IN HONOROF PROFESSOR STARRNoted Anthropologist Starts .IorJapan tor "Lear's StUGy ofPeople.Kongo Thirteen Klub Gives Banquetto. Scientist before His De­parture for Orient.Professor Frederick Starr. the University's celebrated anthropologistand ethnographer bas left for an ex­tended stay in Japan where he wiliconduct at least a year's research workamong. the Japanese people. At theend of the summer quarter just beforeDr. Starr left. thirteen members oihis class on the Peoples of the Con­go Free State organized a KongoThirteen Klub and gave ProfessorStarr, their honorary president. a ban­quet at the We lington Hotel.Professor Starr wil spend half ofhis time in the Orient examininganthropological and other scientificrecords in Japanese libraries and theother half in making the most com­plete photographic record of Japan yettaken. Its people, scenery, architec­ture, arts and industries watt all be reoc�rded by the camer� for reproduc­tion upon Professor Starr's return. Inorder to do this Professor Starr hastaken with· him an entire moving pic­ture apparatus. a stereoscopic outfit.and several 11igh grade cameras.Kongo Klub Like African Tribe.. The Kongo Klub was originated onFniday the thirteenth of August andfor that.j-eson.and also.because ofthc'significance t� primitive peoples oiProfessor Frederick Starr.the number thirteen. The member­ship was set at. that number. Unusu­al interest wa� manifested in ProfessorStarr's lectnres on thc Congo peoplesand when the plans for his jap:mesetrip were announced the Kong . .., Kluhwas organized to meet Dr. Starr. be­fore he Idt and planned to keep intouch with him during his· absenceand on his return even after the grad­uation of the memhers.The dub is organi7.<'d after the fash­ion of a Congo trihe, having al' offic('rs� Chief. who is .-\. I..eo. Fridsh·in. allllan l'\g1l�, or nwclicine man who i:-oH. �. Gittler. The other memlwrs ofth" club arc \Vaher P. StcfJ('l1. ,1.On·it1e Page. :\h'in F. Kramer, Roh·"rt T. Hrallfnrcl, Franci� �1. Orchard.Hell F. Newman, Clark G. gauer.Harold C. Gifforcl. :\lhert Sahath, �1.L. l)ani"ls, and II nme C. Yonnq.His Attitude Toward Japs.Professor Starr was cnthu�ia�ticover the inter("st shown by the c1ullin him and his work and told of thedl,tails of his plans fo.r his Japanesetrip. Of ttle japanese he said,"Thcyarc a proud people and t fear that theymay nnt appreciate my attittlde t(t·<;ontinued on PaKe 4. HA VE SERIES OF CONCERTS. NUMEROUS CHANGESIN FACULTY LISTS VARSITY TO MEET PURDUEIN FIRST GRIDIRON BATTLETheodore Thomas Orchestra WillGive Six Concerts in ·Mandel HallDuring Year-University OrchestralAssociation is Formed. Professor Judd Head of School ofEducation-Professor Niue Ro­mance Department Head.Strength ofProfessor Johnson Dean of University·High School-Many OtherAdditions to Faculty.\Vith the formation of a UniversityOrchestral Association. the announce­ment of which has just been madepublic, students of the University ofChicago will be afforded an excep­tional opportunity ofhear ing the The­odore Thomas orchestra in a seriesof six concerts. The first of these hasbeen arranged for the afternoon ofNovember Zd, and it is the intentionof those in charge of the movementto. make this event one long to be re­membered in University musical cir­cles. Al] concerts of the series willbe given in Mandel halt, making themespecially convenient for students liv­ing in close proximity to the campus.The matter of the cost of tickets hasbeen settled in a way that insures thesucces s of the undertaking. Seasontickets for the six concerts witl rangefrom $1.50 to $4.50. according to thelocation _Qf scats. This scale has beenmade low, that few students can af­ford to .deny themselves the advan­tages of hearing the compositions ofgreat master players 'Played by an or­ganization of world renown. Scatswill be reserved in the order in whichapplications arc received.To Have Annual Series..I t is the intention of the .associationto. arrange for a series of concertseach year; pro'lided that .tb.e-mJ>�s , mcnt - reccives··�support. Different Qr-ganizations wilt be engaged in orderto make the programs as varied aspossible.The 'Theodore Thomas orchestra isknown throughout the country. Thisreputation was gained while the or­chestra was under the direction ofTheodore Thomas, and its high stand­ani has been maintained by FrederickStock, the present conductor.The officers of the University Or­chestral association are: George Her­bert llead, president: lIrs. SherwoodA. Larned, vice-president ; .Walter A.Payne, secretary-treasurer. The di­ectors are: Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. F. \V. Parker, J. H •. Breasted andWallace Heckman.The six concerts in the series willbe distributed throughout the univer­sity year. The dates for th� other fiveconcerts are as follows: December7th, Janua�y 4th, January 25th, March1st and April 5th. Although there have been no irn­portant changes in the personnel ofthe faculty, a number of new appoint­ments and resignations ha ve takenplace during the summer. :1\1 anychanges have been made in tihe Col·lege of Education, where Charles l l ub­hard Judd. Ph. D., assumes the of­fice of professor and head of the de­partment of education. Dr. jucl,l'" ap­pointment was made known lastspring, but he did not assume his du­tics until the opening of this quarter.Associate Professor 'Vi11iam BishopOwen has resigned as dean of theUniversity High School. He will besucceeded by Frank Winslow JQhn­SQn, A. M., formerly assistant cleanof the High School. Professor John­SQn is a graduate of Colby college,and was formerly principal of MorganPark academy.New Head of Romance Languages..Wiliam Albert Nitze, Ph. D., has rc- Quarter andStaggVisitors Doubtful---Page to Start .tCrawley Out of Llneup---Will Use ManySubstitutes.The Line-up.CHICAGOKa ssulker, 165Hoffman, 178Ehrhorn, 167Badenoch. 170Hirschl, 170Kelley, 189Sunderland. 153Young, 146Page, Capt. 150Rogers, 152Young. 146Sauer, 167Worth wine, 163 e PURDUETrees,I54g Eggeman, 202Speck. 180Me Far land, 170Sauber, 178Mitchell, 210cr gr tr e Goebel, 142r eq br hI h Geupcl,141Hanna, 138Urbitz, 155f b Kassebaum.l ZtlFRESHMAN SQUAD PROMISING1913. Men Include Many Stars-GoodShowing Against Varsity-Wilson,Morri:oon, Young. and Many Othersin Fold.ceived the appointment as professor .•. --_.. : ". .. _ .-. . ._.::. -. ... .. ... _. .. ..- . - .. -.-\5:. promrsmg a- 'bunch of yearling·'and' head of the department of ro-mance languages and literature, como.ing from the University of California,where he was profess-or of romancelanguages. Prior to that he was lec­turer in romance languages at Colum­bia univer-sity, associate professor ofromance languages and later professorat Amherst college.Lean Carroll llarshal1, A. M .. asso­ciate professor of political economy,has been appointed dean of the Col­lege of Commerce and Administrationto succeed Professor Charles Edwardllerriam. Professor Marshall is agraduate of Harvard; was professor ofeconomics at Ohio. Wesleyan univer­sity. and successively assistant pro­Iessor and associate professor of Po­litical Economy at the University ofChicago,In the L.'1W School a prominent ad­dition to. the faculty consists in the ap­pointment of Roscoe Pound, Ph. D.,LL. �I.. as professor of law. Pro­fessor Pound, after practicing law fornine years at Lincoln, Ncb., has beensucccsvivcly assistant professor of lawat the University of Nebraska, com­missioner of t,he Nehraska supr�'mccourt, clean of the law d('partnll'l1t at·the Unin'rsity of Nehrask.a. ancl pro­fessor of law at �orthwesh.·rn univer­sity.FEW CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS.Complete Rewiring of Cobb Hall theMost Important.There ha\'e been fewer impro.ve­meills on the campOs,this fall than inany preceding year .. Among the mo:,timpQrtam is t� complete rewiring ofCohh Hall, which wilt he finished hyOctober 16th. This has re(luircd thetearing up Qf all the walks leadingfrom the builcling. The rewiring ofthe ImiMing will make it impossibl('for a fir� to result from cross('cI wires. Other Appointments.Tn the Divinity Department a newmemher of the faculty is B('njaminAllen Greene, A. B., D. D., who at theopening of the autumn (IUartcr enter!las professQrial lecturer on practicaltheology.11. \V. Prescott, Ph. D.,formcrly as­sist.1nt professor of c1assic:rl philologyat the Unin'rsity of California, ha�heen appointl'cl a�sO{'iate prof('ssnr oidassi"al philolol.!Y. Prnf,'ssllr Pre�·cott is a gracluate of Ilar\'artl. al1«1 h.1:'heen conne,·((.ocl with the classical cll'·partment of the Univcrs;ty of Califor­nia since 19m.An addition to the cl"partment ofastronomy and astrophysics is Dr.Freclerick Slocum, who has receivedthe al.ointment nf instructor in astro­physics. For five years he was in­structor in mathematics at Bmwn un i-Continued on Page 2.DO IT AT ONCE!Site The lIaroon a Two Dollarbm for a year's subscriptionbefore October 9th, or it wincost you $2.50. Of courseJOu are pinl to subscribe thisyear. E..,..., is.The M.roonI. Eili. OfficeH.II.In men as has ever registered is beingtaught football as Chicago plays ;t bycoaches Russ�1I and "LQng John"Schommer, former Maroon stars.'Both arc more than optimistic overthe material which has appeared, andsome hard bucking is assured the Var­sity eleven for the entire season,Prominent among the candidatesis Eberle Wilson, the QM UniversityHigh school star, who. last year wasvoted the best kicker in the westernhigh schols. Another star of the firstmagnitude is Dana Morrison, the littleHyde Park quarter-back, one of thecleverest players in the city last year.Y oung of Crown Point has a big repu­tation among the Indiana high schoolsboth as a football player and a weightman.Hales and Springer.In addition to these, others whohave already attracted attention, thereare Hales of last year's Oak ParkII igh school team: Sherman. end onthe Lake Forest Accdcmy team, whichtook the championship of three stateslast fall ; Spr ingcr, a husky full-back.from down-statc ; Thompl'on, whoplayed l...it tackl(· on the \Vorcesterteam, and many others.The list of candidates is not yetcOl11pl('te as many of the ml'n havenot siglH'd up Iwfore getting out.The men whos(' names were in pos­�ession of Trainer johnson last nightwith the \Hights arc: Hoffman, 165;Young, 174: Thompson. 192; Kuh, 152;SprinJ.:,·r. 1m; Trachsd. IJR; Ducl.:,1.'l7: Ih'arer. U9; Brown. 162: Wilson,154: \\'histlin�, 167: Tn'l11an. 1M:}{0J.:,·rs. 15i: IlmHs. 154; Cawler. loin;\\\·i1. 15i: �Ol11llll'r. I�l; Hall's, 166:�dl1lIllann. 2111: Morrison, Swanson.Ill' SIt·Ill. Catlin. Sherman. �dll'rs.Cunningham. Pain. Ilartdy. ,"oeul,·I·,}{ystdh'r. Ilollin�swllrlh. :\1c\Vhorler.Freshies Confident.The who"· sllu;ul is {(·cling \'cryjoyful O\'er thC'ir showing :lJ.:ain�t theVar�ity Thursclay anll arl' hoping fl\:'more chances to show whal they arcmacte of. There promises to he alinly comp("tition for e\'('ry place, anclit is prnhahle that even last year'sstar yearling squad may lind that i.srecorel will be �clipsed by this year'syc.ungsters. Chicago will start on the road toa third championship this afternoonwhen they meet Fred Speik's Purdueaggregation on Marshall Field at threeo' clock. The contest promises to bethe hardest fought game ever playedagainst the Boilermakers, and althobarr-ing unforseen accidents the �a.­roons should anex another victory itwill be a well matched fight.Director Stagg' stated last night thatthere is little chance of Crawley'sappearance which will seriously weak­en Chicago's offence.Practice Going Smoother-.The lineup for the kickoff, althoughstill ;n doubt, will include the veteransof the squad. "I will put in all theold men," said Director Stagg, "asI think that the honor belongs to.them but it is probable that the teamfor the second ha\f will.show manychanges:' ._ ..... \._A secret. signal practice was held.�n,_!�L�i�_o_' f�qc�' last, niaht- ProfessorStagg said; that he had tried Rogersand Young for· quarter and. that theywere also. worked out as halfs.. Pagewas used at quarter most of. the timein yesterday's practice. Captain Pagewould say little about the game."We'll have a hard pull:' said Page,"and we'Il have to fight every inch. Ican't say that we are going to win,but I ",ill say that we ha,oe got to"oin."After the practice Director Staggsaid that he expected a hard fight, andthe Maroon team would he weak onoffence. "With the aid of Crawley:·he added. "I "'ould be confident butwithout him we will lack power inscoring:'Purdue Can Only Hope.Th(' Purdue camp told a differentstory of the strength of the MaroQnaggregation. "The \\'hole t("am is inexceltent conelition," said, CoachSpl'ik. "and w(' expect to. give Chica­J.:n a h('ll('r tight than we ha\'c in anyiorn1l'r year, hut we don't count onwinning. This time we will use thenew style of play ancl we'll wQrk it asmudl as the I�)fd will allow and thequarter can s.igna1."t mmediately after the arri\'al of theRoilermakers at the Chicago Beachhotd a lillIe after five o'clQck lastnight signal practice wa!1o inTh('y had their last wQrko.utthey left Lafayette yesterday. order.beforel:ontinued on Page 4.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1909.PROFESSOR GOODE ISHONORED BY GOVERNMENT. New and Second HandTHE DAILY MAROON Continued from Page 1.versity, acting director of Ladd ob­servatory in 1904-05 and assistant pro­fessor of astronomy from 1900 to 1909.Lorando Taft in Faculty.Lorando Taft, widely known in con­nection with his recent commission toproduce a heroic statue of Columb.us,which will be placed before the Unionstation in \Vashin�ton. D. C., has re­ccnt ly received the appointml'nt ofprof\"ssorial lecturer (In the history ofart. 2\1 r. Taft achil'\"l'd fame by theprotluction of a large �rDnp (�� sta:u­ary called "The Orcat Lakes. whichwill he t he lirst larue piece of workto be er cc t cd U1Hl\"r t he In-quest known:IS the .. Fl'r�usoll" hClluest. by t hc:\lllllicipal Art leaglll' of Chicago. ruulthe other trust ccs of t he hl',!lll'St. Ill'has been a lecturer on art in t he Uui­\'l.rsi ty Ext en sion Di vision of the U ni­vcrsitv of Chit-ago, a lccturvr 011 thehistor-y of sculpturl' in t he Art Insti­tute. Chicago. a vin'-pn'sidl'nt of theChicago :\lllltil'ipal Art Il'agul', a Sl'C­retur v of the Chicago Municipa! Artl'OIllI;lission, and a member (If the Xa­tional �l'lllptlln' socil'ly :11111 the Soci-ct v of \\'cstl'rn Ar t ist s.-Many in College of Education.Other appointllll'nb arc all in theC.olll'g'l' of Education. Profl'ssorWaltvr Saruvnt of formerly StnteSupl'n·isor of :\1 annal Art s in :\lassa·l'Imsl'tts, has been made Professorof :\Janual Training and Art. SamuelChcsvtcr Parker. who comes from:\liallli Unin'rsity, where he was1ll'�1(1 of the department of education,will he :\ssociatl' Professor of Edu­ca'tion. Frank Xugl'nt Freeman. Ph.D. will hl' instructor in educationalpsychology. Dr. Freeman is a �radl�­ate of \Vl'skyan and Yale urnv cr st­til':'. Dr. B. T. Baldwin has been ap­pointed Lecturer in Education. Dr.Baldwin is on leave of absence fromSwarthmorc college and the \V 6t­chl'ster State "Xormal school in Penn­syh·ania. 1 n the�c t\\'o institution�Ill' is in chargl' of the departments 01pedag,ogy. In addition to hi� lect.urecourses at the School of Education,Dr. Baldwin wilt give some courses inthe University college. Dr. JohnFranklin Bohhitt has been appointedas Lecturer in the History of Educa­tion. :\1 r. Bohbitt is a graduate ofthe University of Indiana. He Willgive some of the courses that werelast year offered by Dean Owen. \Valt­er Fl'nno Dearborn. Ph. D., as :\s:,o-ciate Profcs:,or of Education. Profes­sor Dearhorn is a graduate of Colum­hia and \Vesleyan univcrsitics, serv­ing latcr as Vice-'principal of the�I iddletown (Connecticut) H ig h George \V. Myers, professor ofmathematics and astronomy in theCollegc of Education. will spcnd thencxt ninc months in Europe in thcstudy of cducational systems abroad.During thc months of Octobcr, No­\'ember and Dccember Professor My­ers will hc at thc Sorbonne. Universi­ty of Paris: the ncxt three monthswill he spent in studying thc systemsin vogue at varions Gcrman univcr­sities, including Leipzig. Gottingcn.A study of the methods pursued inEnglish schools will follow.:\1 r. �I yers will return in time tooffer cours(.'s for thc summer quar­ter, 1910.The Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago. Is Made Member of Committee toGuide Japanese Business MenThroUCh Country.Ent.red a. Sacond-cl... II.U at the ChI­c.go Po.toHlc., Chlc.go, IlIIno�, �:�h18. 1803, und.r Act of lI.rch , •A. Lao Frld.taln M.naglng EditorN. A. PfaHar • • Naw. EditorA. G. Whltflald • Athl.tlc EditorCh.r' •• L. Sulll"an, Jr., Bu.lna •• "anag.r John Paul Goode, assistant pro­Icssor of geography, has been ap­pointed hy the Department of Com­merce and Labor at Washington toassist in conducting through the Unit­cd States a committee of leading Jap­anese business men. who have cometo examine American business institu­tions. The party wilt remain at leasttw o months in the United States, ex­amining industrial and commercial af-. fairs.Professor Goode was selected bythe government Oil account of his in­timate knowledge of economic condi­tions in this country. ProfessorGoode came into prominent notice in1908 through his report to the Chi­cago Harbor Commission on "TheDevelopment of Commercial Ports:What the Ports of Europe Are Do­ing." The report was submitted afteran exhaust in' exnmination of the suh­jcct ill all the important EuropeanJI ere' s greetings to the motley ar­my Hf incoming Freshmen, and wcl­come back to the survivors of theother classes.All to�dher-Un your marks; scr:�u (for honor points. TEXT - BOOKS.All Kinds ofSTUDENT SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago PressRetail Departmentl Iavc you gut yourfixed up yet? n:�ist ration "ON THE CAMPUS:'And don't Iorge t that the :\larllollis t wo dollars a year until Ocroberninth."julius En�ldlart, the :,up�r-dli�il'ntartist of the Reynolds Club IS agalll athis pnst n'ndl.·ring r-x pe rt sen·in' andadvice to all comers.ports.\Vith the appearance of this issueThe Dailv :\Iaroon l)(.'�ins the e'ighl11.year of its Iifc. Siuc«The Maroon -Odoh('r 1902 we haveand the crown much-upwardRest of Us �HI outwanl. This yearwe arc making an effortto keep up the expansion of the paperalong lines which will reflect t hc�rl'atest cn·dit to oursdn's and to the�n'at institution which we rCl)resent.For SUCCl'SS in this direction wemust have the willing and helpful co­operation of the entire faculty andstudent body. We have always andshall always aim to �i\'e the constitu­ency we reprl'Sl'nt honest sen-icc of theways aim to g;"e the constituencywe reprcsl'nt an honcst sen·ice (If thenewS of our institution. to handle thatnewS in the most rapiil and (.'fficil'ntway and to qualify in every way asthe "official organ of the Universitypuhlic""To accomplish a successful culmina-tion of this ohject we must have tilchelp of every memher of the Unh·crsi­ty-student and faculty. \Ve feel thatthe members of the Univcrsity puhlieowe it to us and to themselves to readThe Daily Maroon every day and toread their own copies; to know TheMaroon and qualify themselves as litcritics of T'hc Maroon so as to heahle to tell The Maroon what is ri�htand what is wrong in The Maroon,and tthereby make it possiblc for theirorgan to bccome what it should hc-as great as a college paper as Chi­cago is as a Univcrsity. UNIVERSITY RECEIVESGREAT TRIBUTE FROMLORD NORTHCLIFFE. DR. HENDERSON .APPOINTED,Is Made American Delegate to Inter­national Prison Conference.Another honor has been receivedby Professor Charles R. Henderson,University Chaplain. He has he enmade American delegate to the Inter­national Prison Conference, whichwill meet in Washington next year.The appointment comes from Ithegovernment and is in recognition ofthe standiru; of Professor Hendersonas a sociologist of authority.Dr. Henderson is slated as the pres­ident of the conference. as that officeis usually given to the delegate fromthe country in which the conventionis held. He has just returned from asix months' investigation into penalconditions in Europe, and is thereforewell posted on the suhject of the con­ference.Subscribe NO\V for the Maroon.MR. MYERS GOES TO EUROPE.Will Study Educational Systems inEuropean Countries.school.Therc is a littlc group of a score ormorc of men who wilt trot out ontoMarshall Field thisStart the aftcrnoon at t,hree o'Season Right clock to strive and Ii�htfor tl1(" �Iory of Old Chica�o. Clotout there and hdp them do it. Th(.'�rcater the crowd that stands in thatgn'at l'ast hleacher and yells for thatstunly team in moll'skins the hettert'ho�e stru��lill� men will Ii�ht.There arc print�d in another columnof this issue a list of the yells andson�s. Learn them and let your vcrysouls cry out how much you want thattl'am to hl'at Punlth.: thi� afternoon.\\,ith a han' two wCl·ks of practice-,with �rave uncl'rtainty as to the ahil-tv of some of thl' nll'n new to ther;;nks of thl' Varsity. Captain P;lgl"Ssquall will nn'd :lIlcl want all the sup­port that they ,'all gl'i. Gin' it tothem.Ii tlll'Y l'an take till' nwa"'\1n: oi tlll'l�fli1ert11ak"r's wilh a 1"1 eli lIoi,,' 11\11(Ii tlH' hh-adll'r:o', IH're'� hflpill� that then'ry hCa\TIIS r"rk with the (lin. The most glowing trihute that hasheen paid thc Univcrsity in yearscame this wCl,k durin� the visit in thiscit\' of Lord �orthclifTe. the notedEt;glish journalist and the editor ofthe' London Times. :\fter hein�shown around thc campus Lord�orthc1iffe remarked to the othcrsin the party: ."�o "i�itor to Chica�o should ml:'ossl'('in� the �reat Uninrsity of Chi­caJ,:{o. 1 t is ell-stinl'cl to hl'come the�r�.atl'st institution of learnin� in theworld."Lord �t)rthc1iffe's Oll.y visit in thiscity was at till' home of Prl'sidl'ntJUCls'lIl. On this \'isit also Ill' tookol'casion to ron�ratulate thl' Prl'si­Iknt upon Iwing tIll' lwall oi such agn'at in,.tit\1lion. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.5uhscrihe �O\V for the :\Iaroon.OFFER WOMAN'SSHIP. SCHOLAR-'I'1h' C"lh'ral F",kratinll tli \\'''111''·11· ... C:lnh .. ha, "ff"reel a "'rh"hr .. hil'fli $1.:;041 ill (hi"rll, Camhriclgl' or1"'II,le'lI l:nin·r .. ity tCl tlh' ",,,man�r;1I11late ni any .\nH'ric;ln l'olle�('wl1o .. (' qU:llilicatiCllls an' hi�IH'''t.TIl{' S:lllll' qualiiyin� (':xaminatillllsa ... pr\'\'ail ill tIl\' 1{hClel('''; ... chnlarshipwill he' gin'n til(' "alllli,la"'s for this... dlOlar ... hil'. Th .. ,'xaminalilln ... willhe gi",'n (ktlllll'r 1<J-2n in all state':' ofth(' \1lli"n. ,\pplic;Iti,.ns ,':In Ill' malh'in IlIilllli .. 10 :\1 rs. Francis D. Ever­t'! I oj 11 ightatHI Park or to :\1 r�, F.\\'. "in� oi E,·an .. tClIl. 1.')('.- '2 for 2.';e.DR. MABIE WILL LECTURE.1 >r. 1 kllrv C. :\1 allie. for manyvI'ar,. "'l','r<·t;;rv oi tlH' .\nH'rit.-an I;al'­� i .. t Union, ,�ill Iklin'r a .. cri('s (Iitweh'e h-ctures at tIll' l�nin'rsity. }"'­ginnill� (kt .. h,'r 15th. nil ,the sllhj,,"tof th(' "The-on' allll I'ra,'t1ce of Chris­tian :\Ii ..... ions�.. Tlwsl' lectllres will1)(' .1e-li'·I'r('ll UlHll'r till' a\1"'pi"es IIf tlH'Th('nlo�ical Facllltie-s Unioll oi nap­ti�t �('minaril's anel will l'O\'l'r a pe­ri .. el (If ahout a month. Tl1<'r(' will 114'thrl'l' lcctllr('s a week. close meeter thatwill try neither tie,thumb nor temper Hungary" T f)-NightHuqariaa Cafe aDd Reataurant I /"Eyemq Table D'Hote SOc. Noon Luncheon 40c . VSouthweat Corner Clark aDd Monroe StreetsMaia EnlraDce 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famoua HunCariaa Gypay Band Concert. S p.m. till 1 LIllo abo Sunday MatineeD. L. FRANK, "ana •• r Ladl •• ' Sou"anl_ aft.r Th.atreUttl. Hungary Cat.rlng Co. Spacl.1 Rat •• for Partl ••Visit "LittleE. c. MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.We can supply every want in the drug line.We elther have it. will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTVPhone1140 East 63rd Street 135Hyde ParkN. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.Do Y ou Dance?If not, come to our Studio and let ua teach youbef«?re the Winter' Cotillions and inf0yrmal ducesbegtn. .The Hinman Gymnastic SlodiHas been.enlarged at 1452 East 53rd Street, TelephoneHyde Park 2768.Private lessons: $10.00 for six half bour lessons.Groups of five or more; $5.00 for six bour leuons.Pianists supplied for parties at �able rates.Our Studio makes a apecialty of Clogging and Folkdancing of aD nations.Com. and ... pur Babl7 Good. Mad.. 'BAKERY PRODUCTS1022 E. 63rd Street, Old No. 567.Between G ... nwood and Elli. Aftnu.. Ph.n •. Mldwa7 2058"V�ity"FOOTBALLF.'f'ny R�ach .. '"anlt)' ., Foot Ban ,. ma.te of �Ial Importe'lt I�ath�r, �lq)ft'lUI1,.taa-«d. Prom this fiae Imported stoc:k onl,. the 'f'ery' l�t !lClec:Uo'II' are u� Inthl. Ban. hrfec:t quam,. aDd perfect shape are .. and. I\nr,. Bal1 guarantHd.Endorsed by Leading Universities,Colleges and Athletic Associations� ..... S 'ae.-Th� R�lICh Tnd� Mark KUamnt� per(<<t 1fOOC1s.Shoa1cl defn:ts appear we wl11 ftplace .a,. article aMoIDt�ly w"hoat co.t(�C'e'pt bneblln. aDd bat. 1I.� '1.00..) ®The Rnch BaRbaltl. th� officla' ban of t� Ammca" 1�.�. It.lu,.1cI.lways be 1I!IC'tl by con� t�al1l.l. practice ... elmatch gamn..U?r;" for '11"901} £4"'0" Df 'II, R",cll F.l1.,,4 "',.,,," S�/s.•A. J. IlEACB CO •. l7lfT'" Sf.. PWWeI ........ {SeQTheScotdVa-:Theytheir IStri:correcand CtCOilfacriClBelta suitrisk.Co�the n.WeSpec-cTAlYON6:THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2.1909.Scotches Lead This FallThe IIIDUtat fabrics this aeuon areScotch Twi11a.V cry Eqliab. Eatremely durable.Tbey take the tailorinc wen and holdtheir abapc.Stripes and invisible plaids are bothcorrect. Gray is the favorite colorand comes in many tones and shades.Come in and sec thcac Dew ScotchfacriCLSelect one and let us tailOl" for youa suit in the JERREIIS WAY _t ourrisk.Come in today. if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special CoUeae Saib $35 ... V' DOCTOR RAYCROFT LOSESHIS DAUGHTER BY DEATH Chicago's Veils and SongsElizabeth Raycroft Dies of llculeaLast Week at Harbor Beach.Michigan. For Chicago Alma Mater.For Chicago. Alma Mater!And the honor of her name.Her sons shall raise, with loyal praise,The glory of her fame.For Chicago. Alma �Iater.Just as long as her life shall run.Hearts once in tunc. beneath the old�f:tronnForever she has won. Her mighty learning we would tell.Tho' life is something more thanlore;She could not love her sons so well,Loved she not truth and honormore.\"1 c praise her breadth of charity.Her faith that truth shall make menfree.That right shall live eternally.\Ve praise our Alma Mater.Chicaco:Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Go.Go-Chica, Go-Chica. Go-Chicago (Si­ren.)(Often followed by name of someplayer, or by "Team.")BuU-dog:Bow-wow. Bow-wow. Bow-wow-wow-wow (Siren) Chicago. "row.Locomotive:Rah, rah, rah, rah, (slow)Go-Chica, go-Chien,Rah, rah, rah, rah, (faster)Go-Chica, go-Chien.Rah, rah, rah, rah, (still faster)Go-Chicago. go-Chica,Y-e-a.Hello:Hello. bel1ow, Chicago.Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago. Y -e-a.Aroo-Arah:Aroo-Arah,Maroon. Chica,Aroo-Arah.Maroon, Chica,(pause-Siren)Chicago. Chicago. Rah.Evc-c-e-c-c- Yah, Wah- H 00.Eve-c-c-e-e-Yah. Wah-Hoc.Chicago, Chicago, Rah.Faculty circles were saddened thisweek when news of the death of 1\1 issElizabeth Scovel Raycroft,ll-year olddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed­ward Raycroft, reached the Universi­ty. The grief stricken family arrivedin the city \Vednesday evening.The family was spending the sum­mer at Harbor Beach, Michigan, whenElizabeth and another child wereseized with measles. After a month'sillness. the younger child recovered,but the daughter failed to rally andpassed peacefully away last Sundaymorning. A brief service was held atHarbor Beach Monday, afternoon,after which the remains were taken toDetroit, until permanent burial canbemade in Indianapolis. Indiana.Dr. Raycroft is the medical examin­er of the University, and head of thedepartment of the Hygiene and Phy­sical Education at the School of Edu­cation. Dr. and Mrs. Raycroft havereceived many condolences from otherfaculty members and their loss hasmet with the deep sympathy of theirfriends.The late Miss Elizabeth attendedthe elementary school of the School ofEducation and her passing is mourneduniversally by fellow students andteachers alike. She had endeared her­self to everyone that knew her byher cheerful and bright disposition. The Man Who Wears the "C."Oh, here's to the man who wears the"C:'\Vho fights a good fight for the 'Var­sity;Here's to the man who's fought andwon.Showed his true worth as Chicago'sson;Here's to the man who's brave andhold.Ready to hattIe like knights of old.Fights like a ,tig(.'r for victory.Oh, here's to t he man who wears the For the Varsity.O. hear the roaring from the bleach­ers.It must be Stagg's men who havethe hall;For Alma Mater each one is fighting;It's old Chicago. the best of all.Far down the field see the backs gotearing'Across the goal line to victory;They're winning glory,The same old story;Scoring up for the 'Varsity.-Blackfriars, 1909.T AlLOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street� JacboD BI.cl.MEN'S SHOpAI. Schlossman"c.··A Grand Old Stagg.He's a grand Old Stagg,Though we don't like to brag,And his worth we will prove to yousoon;He's the idol of the team we Ion',That fights for the dear old Maroon.(Rah! Rah!)Wc'Il stick by him. though we lose orwe win.And our faith in him can't lag;Though other coaches may be good.Take your hat off to "Old Man" Stagg.Maroon.A cheer! A cheer! Gi\'e a Chicago!Where the chering chorus rises 'neaththe banners of Maroon.And a host of ringing voices echoloyal hearts in tune.Hear thy sons rejoice to gather andtheir thronging ranks will show.With thee. with thee, they are ever,Chicago.Where the strong gray walls re-echoto the sound of marching feetAnd the cheers ,for those who tight for( them, right proudly all repeat,\Vhere the maroon, maroon. is waving.whether near or far we know.With thee, with thee. we are march­ing, Chicago.The ShirterThe HatterThe Best for AllOccasions Wave the Flag.\\T aye the flag of old Chicago,Maroon the color grand.Ever shall our teams be victors,Known throughout the land.With the grand old man to lead them,Without a peer they'll stand;Wave again the dear old banner.For they're heroes, every man.(Repeat.)1HEARROWSETS THE FASHION 11!:"COLLAR-S Alma Mater.'Today we gladly sing the praiseOf her who owns us as her sons;Our loyal voices let us raiseAnd bless her with our benisons.Of all fair mothers. fairest she.Most wise of all that wisest be.Most true of all the true. say we,Is our dear Alma Mater.63rd & Ellis· Ave.Chicago. Go.Go, Cbicago, dear U. of C.,Alma Mater, our 'Varsity.You are the best in all the west,Greatest of all say we;Hear the bleachers yell for Maroon,Hear the band begin the tune,"Go, Chicago; go Chicago."\Vhoop 'er up for the 'Varsity.-Blackfriars, 1908.Be.Strong 8�d WellThe City White hath fled the earth.But where the azure waters lie.A nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray that ne'er shall die.For decades and for centuries.Its battlerncnted tow'rs shall riseBeneath the hope-filled western skies,'Tis our dear Alma Mater.15e. each-2 for 25e.Subscribe NO\V for the Maroon.RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours .for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday .. SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 3O,()(X) run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will he glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,16 QuinC7 Street, Chicago T. TOSTESENLadies'and Gents'Tailor VMakes a Specialty of U ni­versity Jtrade.Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,at lowest prices.Old No.5 16 E. 56th St.New No. 1005 1-2 "Phone Midway 863. THE BISHOP U. OF C. TELESCOPE.>. Chicago's HAT SENSATIONNever before did a house absolutely demonstrate thatthey were ChlcalO'SHAT STYLE DICTATORSuntil BISHOP'S showed their exclusive, distinctive, becominlInd mucll soulht after flat brim, low crown, pearl telescopes.We line tIIese distinctin styles in tine shades of pearl, two tans,slates, brawn and black with contrast and trimminls to match, andin twa to four proportions, in an shades •Drexel vPharmacy ••. • CHICAGO'S$3 LARGEST$4 $5 LINES$655tII and Drexel A ...The home of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries ••.•••••A fill ... If s� ... UItftnItJ s....- We wish to reiterate our claim, which this fall's business has 110. 2583 $3pmen, that you let expert hatters' service when tradinl with the TIlE .ru_,s _a9rOLD RELIABlE HOUSE OF BISHOP. --" �We specialize for Immediate wear the famous imported Brush Hats, which so latlly havesprunllnto prominence and demand. Ask to be shown these notable productions of Europe'sexclusive misters In the hatters' art.<If yo. .... Iooki ... for a �GoaoI ............" we .... iLA. BISHOP &, CO.Metropoie LaundryJ. A. Karlson, Prop.,1219 E. 55t1a 51. Tel. Hy.Ie Park 319020 pel' cent diIcoant fOl' ban­eUe. ..... ht _ad called fOl'. THE OLD RELIABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEEST.1.eo 156 STATE STREET, CHICAGO CAT. FHE, .l ',' .\.:'. -.:._ .. LTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.1909.Our ScotchesFor School Suits 525and more. Cut.Syou like -them,Made as they should beNICDLL TheTallor..,IIJDaZMe· so .. aCLARK AND ADAMS STS.E.A.HOLMESThe Place to EatVRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,CafeteriaNew Number 1311 East 63nI Street.Old Number 398-400 E. 63nI Street.Phone Hyde Park 3789Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurant #and Cafe.TUIe O'HatII 5Oc. with Wine,from 12 to 8:30 p. ID.aad a Ia Cato. • • • •Spaghetti and Ravioli a' SpecialtyLOUIS E. ·MICHEU47 E. Harrison Street,aet.ea StatII St .... WaIaasII Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.T.I. 1I1dw.;, 2709J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, Dl._eing, Press­ing and RepairingGonts' Garments Cleaned and Re­paired.5508 Klmbarlr Ave.I ... ". m�_. c .... ful .tud;, of tho w.nt..nd wi ..... of m;, t....... _ I can .. U.t:r... ., te.t. and m •• t ."'7 ..... ul ... m.nt.E. D. MELMANFashionable LadiesY Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade W orkmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel .. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.� : Helene Hat ShoprtHt't. 1010 East 63rd Street.Exclusive Millinery.;:• jt1I(Itl�DST.... r .1WIped .. ...,V.... -�..CUSHIONlunONCLASPLIIS RATTI TIll UI-IOUIUPl.1UIS __ IIRIS... ft4lftoo ............. -- ••• &.__ '" ALwa,s Eas,�_ ..VARSITY TO MEET PURDUE INFIRST GRIDIRON BATTLE.'Continued from Page 1.Haye CbaD&ed Play.v' The Purdue team who up to thisyear have always retied on weight forground gaining. will probably gUveUI) this style of play and will strivefor speed. Coach Speik declares. how­ever, that he will not attempt manytrick plays. Not much is known aboutthe playing of the Builermaker s, a,;only five of the men arc veterans andtheir ability in the new game has notyet been proven.Tbis is the third year that CaptainEKgeman has played. 11 c tips t 111"scales at 2H2 pounds and is fast. :\lcFarland is a strong athlete to pitagainst Badenock. Last year heplayed right tackle but has showngreat powers as center. Goebel wiltretain his berth as right end. Kassen­baurn, last year in the line. wilt playin the back field as full back. Hanna,the little player who showed suchtig'ht two years ago is back and willbe left half for the Boilermakers. Theline is heavier than Chicago's by fullythirty pounds but this should be over­come by the superior training of theMaroons. Chicago has a slight advan­tage in beef back of the lim'. Purdueis reported as having superior stayingqualities. which they have formerlylacked.Line-up Big Problem.The line-up for today's game hasbeen a problem that has troubled Di­rector Stagg no little. For the firsttime in seven years he has not had apreeminent quarterback around whomto build a team. The generalship andopen field ability of Steffen and Ecker­sall will be greatly missed. The ques­tion of who wit fill the coveted berthwill be much nearer settlemen taftertoday's game in which all the candi­dates are likely to get a tryout.The line of last year's championshipteaen will remain -almoSt . intact antiwill be strengthened by a group ofstrong substitutes for all the positions,that threaten. to displace some of theveteran "C" men. Kassulker a star onlast year's freshman team will playthe- position that "Long john" Schorn-.mer held. This will be t'lle only newman definitely located. It was report­ed on the campus that" Art" Hoffman,scheduled for right tackle. could notget perrnision from his parents toplay. This was emphatically denied,however, and it is certain that he willappear again in his old position.Ehrhorn will be back as guard andlooks as good as ever. Hirschi andKelley are both veterans of last year's"paper line" and 4flave shown up fasterin practice than last year. With Pageat quarter, Young or Sunderland wittplay right end.Good Material is Plentiful.The back field with Crawley in thecombination wtill be stronger thanlast year's on paper. \Vorthwine isplaying a strong game at full and 1 ...even thought better than he was lastyear. Sauer, Davenport, Menaul, andYoung all have a chance at left halfwith "Bunny" Rogers on the otherside .Not for years has Stagg had somany substitutes to choose from.There arc nearly thirty in the squadagainst only sevcnteen last year. Bad­enoch, who wilt start at center, willhe relieved by Smith, of last year'sFreshman star. Rademacher, the 196pound guard and tackle looks too goodto keep out of the line up, and wilt pro­hably get a chance. Maul)in is a goodplayer of the old charging type andhad l'xpl'rience at the Uniwrsity of�Iissouri two years ago. lie is tryingfor a place at full. De Both aml Samp­':,on may g('t into the game in the hacklil.M. \-(·rend. who played so well onthe 1912 team, is Iaycd up with hloodpoison in his foot and may be disabledfor the relllain(ler of the season.Student Interest Keen.Up to six o'clock last night two hun­dred student tickets had been sold.This morning's sale should doublethat figure. Norman Barker, who hascharge of the sale, predicts a totalattendance of five thousand, fully athousand more than last year. Theinterest in the contest is much keenerthan ast year and a large number willbuy tickets at the gate. Purdue haspromised to bring up five hundredeenthusiasts and Coach Speik in a et­ter to Barker said that fully that num­ber will come up from Lafayette.PUT UP SCORE BOARDON MARSHALL FIELD TOSHOW TEAM LINE-UP.Among thc improvements that havebeen made on Marshall Field is theaddition of a new score board thatwill show thc Iiue-up of each teamthroughout t he game. The hoard Wilthave each position marked and a slateon which the name of the player willhe chalked, Names will h(, changedas fast as IH.'W men an' put in. Thelet ters wilt be ten inches high and theboard will he placed so that they canhe read from all over the field.The new score board fills a long­felt want and was well received on thecampus. The only addition that is de­sired is that the board should showthe names of those who make touch­downs. This will probably he addedto the board next week. Joseph Cler­urn wilt have charge of the scoring.FIRST FOOTBALL RALLYON WEDNESDAY MORNINGEntire Student Body Will Meet inMandel Hall for MonsterMass Meeting.The annual monster football rallywill come Wcducsday morning at10:30 'O'clock in Mandel halt when thestudent body will meet to rejoice overthe prospects of another foot balichampionship for Ohicago this ycar.The cheer leaders for the year wriltake sthe student body in hand andwitl give it the first training of the yearin yelling and singing.Director Stagg will be on hand totell the rooters what the team and thestudent hody witt have to do to annexanother Western title. Captain Or­ville Page will make his debut as afootball orator and other members ofthe team will speak.NUMEROUS CHANGESFACULTY LISTS •. INContinued from Page 1.ward them. I have a reputation as a'student of savage and barbarian peo­ples and the Japanese may think thatI look upon them in the same light.On the contrary I realize that theyare highly civilized people with aculture superior to our own in manyways."I am going to live as one of themobserving all of their customs, habitsand mode of life. lly household,clothing, food and all of my mannerof life, whilc in Japan, will be japan­ese. They shall look upon me and askwhy I wear their clothes but no one inthis country thinks it strange whenthe japanese adopt our style of dress."After the banquet the club presentedProfessor Starr with a solid.gold Ioun­tain pen engraved with the names ofall the members of the club and thefollowing legend: ,. Presented. to Pro­Iessor Frederick Starr hy the KongoThirteen Club. Organized Friday Au­gust Thirteenth, 1909."C,��IFIED_.IWUJV �i'T'§INGROOM AND BOARD in private fam­ily with no other boarders; homecooking, outside room. steam heat,gas anti electric light. 6102 Ingle­side Avc., 1st flat. 'Phone �lidway2228.WOODLAWN man wants good in­structor in jiu-jitsu or bo xiug ; rca­sonahle ; state terms, Rellly:\1 a­room Office.Subscribe �O'V for the :\Iaroon.Subscribe �O,,· for the �laroon.Subscribe NOW for thc :\laroo11." , States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPSON; Manager. T elepbone HarriaoD 5171Books Newand HandSecondWoodworth's Book StoreFonnarty Hewitt'sNext to Comer of Kimbark and 51th Street.All Kinds ofUniversity Supplies, Medical Books, Law Books.Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings.J. F. D�UNG,DRUGGIST6lst"and Woodlawn Ave.��'k Pboae H,.de Park -:s:;';Your Drug WantsDelivered· .'Promptly. .' ,Gilbert Wilson Sf CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing StovesTelephone Hyd� Park ii60.1307-11338-42 55th Street---New Number.sse. Street---Old Number.StationeryThe Little Book Shop55th Street,. Near �exington Ave.100 Sheet Theme Tablets only' 111 Cents­University Note Books 10, ,15 and 20 Cents�'.--PICTURES •for StudentsPENNANTS. POSTERS'.- - ---.- -- - ---.£2----- ------Applicauta for Popular F avon:�.The Up-to-Date �g Store ofA. R., D�WEY & CO -.935 East 63rd Street, Comer.lngl"_ide Ave.,.TO JTHE STUDENT BODY we say � aacllee us whether yot.t � ::"buy 01' not. We want � Rood willy afterwards your .pam..age. Everything asaaUy kept in a' fint� Phanaac:y •. �y-.,,- ..�.