matl!, aroon�\£Jii.:.VOLU:'.IE VIII, No.4. Price Five Cents.GO THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, 1909.UNIVERSITY OF CHICA , ,The relation between the develop-ing science of aeronautics and theRACTICE:'.fen's Commons, hitherto unsuspected USE MORE PASSES IN PCALLS GIIBD UlCIYEISlTY IDEALby even the most learned of thesavants of the University, has at lastTells Comell Undergraduates That been disclosed.Student Activities Take Up The "missing link" which has inToo Much Time.the past baffled the efforts of explor----ers into this held, is announced to be"That in the European countriesthe Commons' prices. These import-knowledge and the intellectual life areant addenda, which are usually regard-held in 'higher esteem than they areed as essential to the management ofin the' United States" and t�at t.he all well-regulated eating-places, havesuccess of the American umverslt! just taken a balloon. or .. 10 use thedepends on imitating the Germ�n u.m- more modern terminology, an aero-versity for the promotion of sClent�fic plane a::cension and soared to unex-research and culture and the English pected heights. The indications areinstitutions for the promotion of lib- that this, their initial flight, will be aeral culture; these opinions were ex- record-breaker, as they have not aspressed by' President !ac�? ?oul.d yet shown 'any disposition to comeSchurman or Cornell umversity 111 hisdown. They are up to stay.annual address to the Cornell under- High Psices, High Class.graduates at Ithaca. In another part At a bound, the Commons hasof his address President Schurman de-jumped into the ranks of the Palmerplores the existence of so many s�u- House, the Auditorium Annex. thedent activities in our colleges which .new LaSalle, Rector's" and the Collegetend to occupy 'more time and atten- Inn. Judged by the criterion of pricetion than is necessary.,. alone, the Commons is declared to beColDllMllCls EUropean IDStitutioDL. equ�l to the best. X 0 longer- can the, President Schurman traveled I� ,htmgry student obtain two-inch sir-Europe this summer an�· in c?m�ar- loin steaks with mushrooms for the'ing the foreign educational 1I1sUtu- modest sum of 20 cents. The presenttions with our own declared that they regime has increased the charge ofwere superior to our own in many re- this simple article of food 25 per cent,spects and that we should imitate and the immediate consequence of theespecially the German and English raise was that no sirloin steaks withuniversities.' mushrooms have been ordered since"It has been my good fortune," said the new scale of prices took effect.Dr. Schurman, "to attend a number "Xor have we any demand for lob-of great university .celebE�,�i(_)us j�, � ster salad ·tlHs-quarter./' b�ited,- Yr;­Europe-this last' SUmmer and to meet Barrels, the originator ot the. aero­a large number of distinguished schol- plane price list, "and we haven't servedars and scientists. There is one ex-. planked whitefish or pate-de-foie-graspression, or at least two of a general 'an week, The waiters report that thecharacter that I desire to mention. I new schedule of prices has put suchthink it is true that in all European ·tid-bits out of. the reach of the com-countries that I visited,' knowledge mon Commons patron."and the intellectual life are held in Must Pay for Service.higher esteem than they are in the : It ·has been suggested by personsUnited States." who might be expected tp know thatOur C� Too Young. improved efficiency on the part of the"I can uil·derstand. why this is ,so. : . waiters since the- appearance of the'Ve are a young country; we cannot "Waiters' Handbook, or What to Docelebrate the birth of universities 300 "in .. Society," will .make .. the mcr.easedand 500 years old .. Ou'r-country had price scale excusable. These hand-not been discovered and the problems sornely, bound:. waiters' manuals" in'which have confronted us in our his- limp ..lIorocco bindings, dekkle edged,tory have been predominately phys�- ·lr.niJ��oled .. have .1ot been issued f�rcal and material problems .. We have nothing. The expense of the specialsolved these material problems with editi("If. lJ:aust . be met �ri '<some way;the mechanical and financial problems the �asiest means at hand was t,a.kenin a way which commands the admi�- ad\'anta'ge of;and the.' students' stom-tion of the world, so that today 111 achs suffer in consequenee.the field of mechanical and financialachievements we may very properly'claim that our country occupies thehighest position. But we have been so'absorbed with these things that wehaven't had .time, or generally any in­clination, to attempt with the same de­gree and energy the intellectual pr�b­lems and as a conse�uence w,e g1\'Cless time to knowledge, science andscholarship for their own sake thanthey do in the old and highly civil-ized courrtries of Europe.""We Are Progreaing.""We shall in time attach as much. Let You Forpt--,impo�tance to knowledge and thc in-tellectual life as Europeans do, and We SaJ7it ODCe.More.the progress we are making in recent __years in that direction is exceedinglyencouraging. But if we are to go onmore rapidly and successfully and ef­fectively in this task it is importantthat we should recognize �Ilestly ·thedifference between liS and 'them, andrecognizing, put fonh ever1., effort to the ,ea. fopapproac'h the goal. At, cambridgeuniversity one of the sp�lcers com­memoratjng, Danvin' was ' a, formerprime min.ister ,of Eo8jancl. He rec-,ognized, "pr()fess;oma1: politician .andstatesman t1io�lJt: ;be.. was. th(at, menDR. SCHURMAN LAUDSFOREIGN UNIVERSITIES UP, ur, UP, do COIIMONS PItIeESI--Commons MaL Special Bid for Mil­lionaire P.�ronale-To Competewith Auditorium· Annex-SocietyService and �ocicty Prices.Sa,. A.ericau sa.o.LI c." Ger­... ad EqIisIa Stud-anIs..: l'ror�'� 'Clark BaClt from. Europe.Professor S. H. Clark, head 'of thepublic speaking 'department, has re­tuned to the campus. :'.Ir. Clark hasspent his' summer in Europe and re­turned only yesterday. He will meetall his classes today.. ' ,, r "u,d., next,. .,o.u m�, se-�u� the' Dally MarOon fopOffIce -In £Itt. Hlill. CRAWLEY MAY BE OUTOF CONTEST SATURDAY IdGiwt POI COIlING FUNCTIOI�Vice-President Cleary Announcesirunctions for Quarter-First DanceComes October 22d and FreshmenSmoker the Next Evening.Crack Halfhack is Han., Couider­aWe Tro1lble Willa .... eAUle Friday. October 22nd-InfonnalDance.Saturday, October 23rd-FreshmcnStDokcr.Friday, November 19th-InformalDance.Freshmen Make Gains on 'Varsity inScrimmage-Size of SquadIs Increasing. Friday. November 3rd-Smoker.The executive officers of the Rey­nolds club and the entertainment com­mittee have announced the club'squarterly social program.Contrary to the usual custom theprogram begins with a dance insteadof a smoker, on Friday, October 22nd.The next day, however, Saturday, Oc­tober 23rd, the annual smoker '1:0 theincoming Freshmen will be given.Details of the plans for these earlydates of the club program have notas yet been announced by the officersbut it is expected that the openingsmoker will afford an ample oppor­tunity for the Freshmen and Sopho­mores to work out their rivalry inharmless fashion. This event is anannual occasion for'the underclassmento get rid of a certain amount of su­perfluous enthusiasm.The latest bear story from MarshallField is that Crawley may not be inthe game next Saturd�y. .�lthoughhe was out in a uniform last night andit has been thought that he would beable to play, he was limping badly be­fore the end of the signal practice andhis foot seems to be weaker than wasthought. This, coming with the poorshowing that the 'Varsity madeagainst the Freshmen, has added tothe gloom on lIarshall field. The de­fense of the regulars seemed to beweak and the youngsters made goodgains through the line. There will beanother scrimmage tonight contraryto the plans made early in the weekto have last night's practice be thelast before the Hoosier game.Page in at Quarter.Captain Page played at quarter yes-terday and more forward: passes were FRESHMEN FROLIC CLOAKEDused. Of the three that were made IN MYSTERIOUS SECRECYtwo of them resulted in long runs and_the third was regained, after it had Nature of Entertainment Is Concealedbeen missed. from Public Until Maroon"What the men want is more pass- Sleuth Bare. Details.es," said Director Stagg last night._"They used more tonight than they In spite of the most strenuous ef-have before and they have the plays forts ever exercised on such a prob-:if they will only �se.!_�_J!'/�_ .., __ ..... -·-.� . .Je�,tbe--ll.uooa. &leath .� . __ LI_. _. The- ii�':up' of the team last night yesterday to uneaI1h the nature ofwas 'somewhat changed from that of what the women have in store for thethe night before. Smith was given a yearlings of the fair sex who will bechance a1 the guard position, as well welcomed to the iold of the Univer-as Gerend. W orthwine was back at sity Friday night. The ocasion is thehis old position at full, and the work annual' "Fro\ic for the Freshmenof the' backs seemed improved. Kelly Girls," but what the nature of theand Hoffman were in the workout, frolic is to be this year is a dire andplaying tackle, while Rademacher deep secret. Every newly arrived co-and Badenoch were at left guard and educationalist on the campus is sup-center. �Ienaul and Sauer are play- posed to' be aroused to' a frenzy of ex-ing fast ball' at half.. pectation for the classic event whichThe' score 'of the first fiftee� ml?- will be s�ed _ on the campus begin-utes of the scrimmage was 10 t? 0 I� ning at' LeJclngton hall at 7 o'clockfavor of the '_Varsity. Young .made, neXt F�iday- night.' .both 'of the runs which resulted 'in The expected numerous array: oftouchdowns, on spectacular playi�g.. women will parade from Le���::mgetting the ball by quick work and hall around th'e confines of the cam-breaking throughfor long a das�. pus greensward, carrying JapaneseHave Sc�e with Freshics. lanterns and silliPng Chicago songs,After abotit,)�.: minutes of this the After the campus grass has been dulyball was put on,;tJ�� �yarsity's five-yartl tramped upon, the procession will dis-line and the F'i�shmen were. given appear into Kent t�eater at about 7:30.three downs in which to carry It over. In Kent the great secret will beFive times out of six they broke bared! What will happen in Kent?through the veterans' defense and Two things only are known. One isscored. They seemed to be able to that the procession will enter the the-break through the line easily, some- ater and the other is that a play willtimes for three and four yard gains. be given within, but what the playThree times Beazer. carried the oval will be, 'who will take part in it, howover on cross bucks. These plays were and wherefrom and 'thus forth, mustsaid to have been the ones that \Valk- remain mysteriously secret until the "er mapped out at the Indiana game. performers deign to enlighten theirPractically all those tried were bucks expectant audience.which seemed to puzzle :he regular�. _They seemed weaker in this depart- Ha! A Disc�!ment than in stopping the end runs (Special to The Daily :Maroon.)that have been t�ied. Lexington Hall, Oct. 7, 1909, 1:13The secret practice last night lasted a. m.-By bribing two members of thefrom 4 o'clock until 5 o'clock, when cast of the play to be given for thethe gates were opened. Thirty-five Freshmen Frolic Friday night, withboxes of chocolate buds, The �[aroonsleuth "'as able to secure some im­portant facts, which are herewithprinted exclusively in The Daily lla­roon:The p1ay was written by :'.lis5 Er­nestnie Evans and �[iss CarolineDickey, and is in the nature of a lightopera. The 1eading parts will be tak­en by the �Iisses Elizabeth Halsey,Beth Fogg, Elizabeth Rich, JulietGriffin, Emma Dickerson, Una Gou1dand Elizabeth Dickey. Further infor­mation was a'bsolutely unobtaina"�le.� . . ... eo' .'Continued on Page 4.Cardinal Team Victors' in Japan.The University of; \Visconsin base­ball team,' which· is no� in Japan, "'as\'ictor over the All Tokio nine by onerun. The game' was a' dos� one, themen- of Nippon securing Seven runsto the Cardinal's eight.!'Six. of the games' to be playe� areWitli Kdo university, where some hardfights are anticipated. The �ther con­'tests will be with other star teams ofJa� SNAP .u D VIM MARKEDFIRST FOOTBALL RALLYLaqe GatWriq of "Loyals" OpeuRWia, Seuoa for1909lOOTING STRONG: WOMEN THEREStagg is Optimistic-Dean VincentDelivers Welcome-PageSteffen and Walker.Football reigned supreme in llan­del hall last night, when the first bigfootball rally of the year crowded thelarge auditorium. From their after­noon's work on Marshall field thegridiron warriors of .the Maroon, ledby Coach Stagg, Assistant Coach Stef­fen and Captain Page, responded tothe call of the yell leaders and gavethe rooters their first chance to showthe brand of spirit that is behind Chi­cago as it starts another season's fightfor the western championship.If football has been a grind to themen in the last few weeks, a largepart of that feeling must have beenshattered last night, as the walls ofMandel resounded with the cheers ofChicago rooters. The spirit was thereand "Bill' McCracken used the kind�":of methods to bring it out. If lastnight's rooting can be taken as a cri­,terion, it is certain that when the en­tire llaroon rooting force fills thestands against Indiana next Saturdayand against Illinois the followingweek, there will be "somelh�n� ,:�o�)ing."Yells Are ,Snappy. ..: : .':;Snap and enthusiasm fr?iri:' betdn..;aimg. to 'end. �s . tii-�. !e�!��,��m·eetmg�!�ciOw'1 0"1 stu��s::'.ent, large for .the opening mass' meet­ing of' 'the year, made the. walls ringtime and again, wben the speakers onthe . program declared that Chicagowas due to put up a strong fight forfirst honors. The cheering was spir­ited throughout. Yells were given inmidseason form and with the aid ofthe band songs were rendered be­tween speeches.An encouraging feature of the ral­ly was the presence of a large num­ber of feminine rooters. A large partof the rooting came from the balcony.which in previous years' has been not­ed for its emptiness.The University band made its firstpublic appearance of the season. Stillin process of organization for the sea­son's work; the men played with vim;and the way they took hold of theUniversity songs brought out the spir­it of the crowd in a manner which hadna't been looked for.Greet Team with Cbcen.I-t was 8:20 when the team, led byCoach Stagg, described by Dean Vin­cent as the most important member ofthe faculty. took its place on the plat­form amid cheers and songs. Leaf­lets giving all the Chicago yells and. songs had been passed through theaudience for the benefit of the Fresh­men, who found them especially use­ful.Yell Leader �[cCracken got a num­ber of suggestions out of .his . system,waved his megaphone to the tune of afew yells. and then started the realprogram of the evening by introduc­ing Dean Vincent, who gave the of­ficial welcome to Freshmen.Dean Vince�t, whilc disclaiming anyright to rommit the faculties to spe­cific "iews, said that he was glad inbehali of the teaching staffs to wel­come heartily the incoming students.He ma<k: a plea for the kind of un­dergraduate life which avoids both theextremes of exclusive devotion tostudies, on the one hand, and of dis­traction in a number of student acth·­ides and diversions '>n the other hand.Continued on Page 2.�: �;t. ��tJII· THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909.SNAP AND VIII MARKEDFIRST FOOTBALL RALLY New and Second HandTHE MAROON.Till. SII •• R ......... f.pLOEB-KAHNWEILER co.Diamond ats I J.....-s.·71 Eat v StIWtCIICMIT .......... H ......... �'a�COMMUNICATION.T'te Daily liaroon is willinC to re­ceive and print comunicationa on anytimely subject from any member ofthe University, bvt will not acceptany responsibility for the opinions ex.pressed therein. Such letters will beprinted anonymously at the writer'srequest, but must be accompanied bythe writer's name and address.DAILYThe Ofticial ShUient Publication ofthe University of ClUcqo Continued from Pa�._e_l. _He urged the new students to .arrangethings in their right proportion. andto aim at a sane, well balanced hfe:In alluding to the standards of elig­ibility and scholarship, Dea�l Vincen�pointed out that it rested w it h under­graduates to determine wheth�r .theywould remain or would eliminatethemselves. He closed with an ap­peal for an unselfish and wisel): �uid­ed loyalty to the life of the U mver- Editor Maroon,Dear Sir:-I have just read a state­ment by a college prcsident, made tohis students, in which. he said thatduring a r.ccctJt visit to Cpicago hewas shocked at witnessing so muchsocial vice and political graft in thisgreat city with its famous Uni\'crsityof Chicago. Of course he does notmean to convey that there is anynecessary connection between th�Univer sity and the deformrties of theciry's civic life. ·He has, however ajustifiable feeling that a universitysuch as this should take and demon­strate a more active part in the "clean­ing up" campaign recently inaugurat­ed in Chicago. '.-\llo�v me to make the following�\1gestlOn-a great parade and demon­stration by the student body led b. b ' Yus and, through soine of the chiefthoroughfares of the city. Some onewill say "fireworks," but neverthelesssuch a dramatic expression of theidealism .for which. the Universitys:�nds \\"�ll no� be without its sig­nmcance 10 adding fuel to the fires ofmoral reform now being kindled inthis city. Further, it will demonstratethe fact that the enthusiasm of thestudent body does not all evaporateat the Saturday football game.A Graduate Student.FomaerIl_1he UDiyenv�icaao Weeklyn.e Weekly ••••.••• __ ._._._ •.••• _.October I. 18921be DaiIy __ •• _._ •••••• _._ •• __ .October I, 1902Eotered u Secood-d.u Mail at the ChicqoPosto6ce. Chic.ao. Illioois. March 18, 1903.uoder Act of March 3. 1813.. Published daily. except SWMLaya. MODdaj'Jand holidays durma three-q�ers of the UDi-veraity year. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy camer. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.SO per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvaoce. s iry."Wallie" on Loyalty.··\Vallie·' Steffen was tile nextsp..:ak..:r. He discussed the question dChicago spirit, and made the' claimthat there is more loyalty on the :\lid­way campus than in any other w..:s�­ern university. He explained t hiswith the statement that it is a dis­tinct loyalty, not the enthusiasm thatmakes itself felt in stealing lamp-postsand mobbing street cars."Old Man" Optimistic.The most noise of the evening camewhen "T'he Old Man" was given anenthusiastic reception, as he took thefront of the platform. He said thathe regretted the fact that peoplewould have the belief that he cannotbe relied on in his estimates of theteam, if they continue to take all ac­counts in the newspapers without theproverbial grain of salt.Director Stagg was optimistic lastnight. He admitted that the team hasgood material, an ideal leader in Page,and wound up by stating that neverin the history of the Midway schoolhas a team reported in such excellentcondition as did this years squad.While the team,· he said, could play agood hard game right now, it st�llneeds the hardest kind of work 10preparation for the big games of the.;:�hedule, those with :\linnesota, \\"is­cousin, Illinois and Cornell. The teamis so good, according to Stagg, thathe will have to tax his ingenuity topick men for the positions, but AmosAlonzo enjoys these problems. Headmitted ·it last night.Walker for Alumni.Fred \Valker spoke for the alumni.He told of his trip to Indiana lastSaturday and of the predictions madebefore the Indiana-DePauw game byHoosier enthusiasts as to the size oithe score by which they would de­feat the Maroons Saturday. When thePurdue-Chicago score was announced,he said, they changed their tune andcame down to the modest declarationthat Indiana might score against theMaroons.Page Closes Program.Captain Page was the last speakeron the program. He caused consid­erable amusement by his admissionthat the players seldom hear the yellsfrom the stands, but just the same, hesaid, they want to know that the root­ers are taxing themselves to capacity.He urged the necessity of wiping outthe 11 to 6 score of last year's Illinoisgame, together with the defeat sui­fered by Chicago at the hands of thcIllini track team last spring. He con­cluded by saying that while Minnesotahas a good claim to the championshipon paper, the :\Iaroons will be therewhen the two teams take the field.The meeting concluded with an ap­peal by "Bill" :\lcCracken that allUniversity men attend the Purity ban­quet at the Commons Friday night. •••••••••••••••.News coDtributions-may be leh at Ellis Hall orF acuhy Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma­rOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN, . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER. ..... News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD, • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULLIVAN. JR. Bwine. ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHarwave A. Long. H. F elaeDlhai.Vallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Lina M. Goulei. Miss Susie SextOD.B. F. Bills. M. l...cvitan.W. J. Foute. M. H. Briggs.R C. Buck. B. H. Lunde.W. B. Uoyd. H. R Baukhage.Miss Mollie R CarrollDAILY BULLETIN.Mandolin Club candidates will meetThursday at 4:30 o'clock in Cobb hall,room 6A. Bring instruments.ANNOUNCEMENTS.English ��Ioved to Haskell 17.History la, c and d, and 2a meets at11 o'clock.Public Speaking 2a at 11 o'clock hasbeen discontinued.Political Economy 10 at 11 o'clockchanged to Cobb hall, room 10C.Mathematics Oa at 11 o'clockchanged to Kent hall, room 20.German �62 and 2� at. 4 o'clockchanged to Cobb hall, room 15C ..Athletic Committee will meet to­morrow morning at 10:30 in Ellis 2.Gipsy S�th will speak Fridayafternoon at 4 o'clock in Mandel hall.House Administration 42 at 11o'clock changed to Cobb hall, roomnc,Remance If and Ig-Students regis­tered for this course see deans atonce.University Dames-Saturday, 3 p.m., in Lexington. Wives of all mar­ried students urged to be present.Public Speaking Ie is added course,and meets at 11 o'clock in Cobb hall,room 6A. Mr. Gorsuch will be the SEAT SALE FOR GAMEBEGINS TODAY-EXPECTRECORD ATTENDANCEAccording to reports from the tick­et office the sale of tickets for thegame against Indiana Saturday will beunusually large. Much interest isaroused oyer the· game and a propor­tionate increase over the: sale of tick­ets for last year is expected. Thesale of student. tickets will begin thismorning and will last until tomorrowevening.For the Purdue game last weekthere were 5,116 admissions, over 1,000more than last year. Two ·hundredmore student tickets were s"'d than. for the Purdue game in 1908..A generous number of Hoosier yell­ers are expected to make the trip upfrom Bloomington for the Saturdaygame, and the attendance should bemuch greater than at former Indianagames.HIGH CLASS FURSinstructor.University Settlement Lecture willbe given by Miss Mary McDowell andMr. William Scott Bond in �landelhall, Sunday morning, October 10th,at 11 o'clock. .............C. HENNING86-88 STATE STREETWISCONSIN HAS LARGEINCREASE IN REGISTRATIONExpect to Have Almost 5,000 Studentsat Badger School This Year. CHICAGO, ILLThe first week's registration at theUniversity of \Visconsin shows a to-n t Of 3 369 students,tal cnro men ".. t 2998 enrolled at the same timeagams , . f over'ear This is an Increasc 011�t �er �ent and indicatcs t�at thepb of c;tl1dents this yearwhole num er 'will approximate 5,�. .. tl. h vcar 1<; til lCThe largest gam t. l�". : I· IC • n w HC 1tlczc of letters and sClencc. 1.co 0 092 c;tudents. an increasethere are 2. '.. t The col-f 3"'i or over b per ccn .. fo _.iculture shows a gam 0lege of agr d four vcar103 students in the two an. .ear" b�-the enrollment this ).courses, .. ear an m-, 308 against 2O� last y ,c::ac;e of 50 per cent. The s�hool ofd:· has 43 students thiS year,me Icme . s manywhich is nearly three times a11 d last year ,,·hen theas were enro eschool was organized. TELEPHONECENTRAL3525SATAN WILL MAKE HISDEPARTURE TOMORROW­"GYPSY" SMITH COMING'Ware, students. "Gypsy·' Smith iscoming.Reform and religion will hit t hecampus with a thud tomorrow aitcr­noon, when "Gypsy'· Smith, the stren­uous evangelist, will go after the soulsof undergraduates and graduates in:\Iandel hall at 4 o'clock. "Gypsy" iscausing a furore wherever he ap­pears in the city, and he will draw alarge audience in �Iandel, QS the ideaof an evangelist before an audience oiUniversity students, more or less cul­tured, is something unique in Univer­sity annals. Helene Hat· Shop1010 East 83nI street.Exclusive MilDnery ItAdvertise in the �faroon.Subscn"be NOW for the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the :\laroon. TEXT - 'BOOKS.All Kinds ofSTUDENT SUPPLIES.The University of Chicago PressRetail DepartmentUON THE CAMPUS."Visit Hungary ""Little .To-NightHuncarian Cafe aDd Reataurant·South we at COrDer Clark aDd Monroe streetsMain EntraDce 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029F amoua HuncariaD G,.pa,. Band Concerts 5 p.m. tiD 1 a.IIi. also Suncla,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. M.n.ger Ladl •• ' Sou_nl" aft.r TII •• t ...Uttl. Hung.� C.t.rlng Co. Sp.cl.1 R.t •• fop Pa-:tl ••HARVEY &PAINTERSAND DECORATORSFull Li·ne Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Telephone Hyde Park 3661. 427 East 55th .St .... t. Chicago.iJ.BAKERY PRODUCTS'1022 E. 63rd Street, Old No. 567.Between Greenwood and Ellis Avenues Ph.nlt Midway 2058Gilbert Wilson & C6rilpaIiy"�-Make a Specialty of.Repairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160 .1307-11338-42 55th55th Street-New Number.Street--Old Number... ..A.935 East 63n1 Street, Comer Ingleside AveTO THE STUDENT BODY we say caD in and see as whether youbuy or not. We want .,our pod will, afterwanla your .patroL.ape Everythiq uauaUy kept. in � fint-clua Pharmacy. .E. c. MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.�y NOT COMPLETE YOURfALL AND- WINTER SUPPLYOF CLOTHING wrm AN.ARTHUR '2-99 HAT?ALL SHAPES AND SHADESAR111UR mt£IIt:NmJ)TWO snRts81-83W BURIN 5mEET183 DfARBORN $1ltTLTOPEN �NlNfJS 11LL PmE -Bu"pusgageTickTralTPOf6.PhoPhoPhoEat63rcwortFnTJTHE DAILY MAROON, TliURSD�Y, OCTOBER 7, 1909.Business and An event in college journalism willtake place at the Alaska- Yukon-Pa-Stenographic Co'urses citic exposition in Seattle in the last. . 'two weeks of the exposition. The• Daily Pacific Wave, th� student publi­cation of the University of Washing­•.•..• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL..... ton, will be published in the Educa-tional building on the expositiongrounds.Students may edter at aDY time. Write for cal-.·' •. . . aIogue;' . ,'" Visitors . to the building will have, '. -.: .. t he op�'prtuHity of seeing I)Ot only'11-1'3 RA.NDOLPA STREET. .- '., the printing plant but the editorial de-Opposite Pllblic LibrU)'. partrnent at ·its work oi putting out amodern college daily. Students will..• b.e� seen' a t: wo�'k .under' the direction of, th�' 'iliivc�sity 'instructors, wrrtrng;l1e\-"'� stories of the day's doings on thecampils�.; � editing .copy, composingheads and performing all the otheroperations that enter into the manu­····fac:turb of a daily nulrlicat;Qn.: ;'. . .T� Have Telegraph Service.Arrangements have been made with-the United Press whereby the Dailywill receive the full 12.000 word tele­graphic report of that news agency,. 'dlrect ''''ires conecting the office with• all Hie world. \Vestern Union andPostal wires will: run to the buildingand the Daily will thereby be enabled.' ot ,thaintairl • a "�pecial" telegraphic. service with the ether colleges of thePacific coach, a i feat never yet at­.' tempted by any l college publication., .... - -gtudent's·iln1t� journalism depart�entwill have full charge of handling this,.tele�.raphi�...s�py! thus.. getting' a prac­tical experience that used to be ob­minable orily in �h� offices of the met-r'op.plltan· 'dailies. :.:� :.' .. '} � �.' y .� ..'EXPLAINS ATHLETIC RULINGThe first lucid explanation of the15c., l for:zsc. . regulation of the Amateur Union ofCluett, Peabody �Co..- : 2the � United States in regard to sum-II£L . .mer athletics '�nd' the-college athlete-C .: has come from the office of l\lajorJohn J. Dixon, chairman of the na-� � Jfo(lal regi��ra:tjon, �OtPm.'rt��. '.�;:����������������.'. . �Iajor' Dixon has received 'during-the , p�st rfe,,,v. weeks s�v,�ral inquiries:in relation to Hie 'status: of college ath­)e.t�s who have been registered with.� fll'c!lr clubs during the summer vaca-tion. They all seem to be anxious to. have a. clear definition of tile law. gov­,.erning . the right of. college athletesto compete.The ' Decision.In answer to all these communica­tions ::\.lajor Di'xon' has made the fol­.. lowing decision:.·'.\n athlete who h.as registered forhis club in the district wherein he re­sides can either continue his registra­tion for his club and compete withthem in open games while going tocollege, or he can transfer his regis­tration to his college and compete forthat college organization in open com­petition 'if he so desires. Any athlete,a college student, now competing for,and a member of an athletic club. "'hocompetes for such athletic club afterthe opening of the scholastic year willthereafter be ineligible to representhis college in open meetings. Butthere is nothing to prevent a collegeman who has 'Competed for his ownclub from continuing to represent hisclub in open competition and his col­lege in collegiate competition. Underno circumstances, however, can herepresent both his college and hisclub in open competition."Athlete Must Choose.In o,ther words, during the scholas-,tic year a college student must electwhich organization he will representin open competition. He cannot rep­resent both in open competition. buthe can' represent his club it; open com­petition and his college in competi­tions closed to colleges.Bryant & Stratton -:>.Business Colleg�.. . . ',. ,"E..tablUhed 18S6-----Save .all.the�Troubleand 'Discomfort ofTravel by qu� Special 'f.Service�:" . .We will Deliver to your Home or 10 th'i�-' .pua 'WithoUt Em� Clt� yOU! ,�ugh �:gage Checb. wiih Railway aDd :SIeepUig '<::atTickets over Every Road QULA Chi� .. _ w.eTradsfer Baa. to an Parts of the City. .Tulcabs, cabs and Carriaps. For Him ....Phone any South Side Office or our MaiDOffice, Harrison 482. 43rd St. l, C. StatioDPhoee Oakland 414. 53rd SL I. C. StatioDPhone Hyde Suk 3548 .. 63rd St.' I. C: StationPhoDe Hyde Park 3>49. 63rd and Wentworth.·Entlewood S:albD Phone Wentworth 3741.63rd and Wallace. C. and W. I. Phene Went.;:worth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer 'CompanyThe ARA-NOTCHmakes .the .BELMONT'ARRow··:··COLLARI,.,1111 --=-0 1111��.... "" .. _ ...e·�'�... COSHIO.'. 1Un0.CLASP, "'M.1II�...., ... ..- ..... DAILY PACIFIC WAVE TO.BE. PUBLISH�D AT F�IRUniversity of Washincton Students of, J oumalism to Make InterestingExperiment. UNIVERSITY MAN DOaTHINGS-DR. J. ,)I. COULTERBotan1 Professor Addreues Y. M. C.A. on "University Man andHia Position in Life."The university man as a power in·the world was the subject of the ad­dress given at the Y. )1. C. A. lastnight by Professor Coulter. He de­clared that the typical college studentof today was inspired by high idealsand that he problem before him wasthat of efficiency."At the present day," said Dr. Coul­ter, "all service of importance to theworld is rapidly passing. into thehands of the. university men. The.question then arises, what sort of menare the universiries developing?There are. caricatures of him in thepublic mind, but you know and I knowthat none of them truly represent theuniver sity man as he is today."Students as a class are more re­sponsive to the. spirit of the timesthan any other type. The comingspirit of the age with us is the spiritof service, and it appeals .to univer­sity men with special force. There­fore it is being recognized. by 'thosewho are familiar with the .colleges oftoday that the university. man is aman of large ideals.. ."The greatest 'pr-oblem that it· uni­versity man faces is that of efficiency,For the best development of anythingone must enter into, the best relation­.ships with his surroundings. The bestexample of the efficient life is that ofJesus. He laid down and lived outthe. best principles of relationship withourselves, our fellow men and ourGod. To make our lives efficient itis necessary that we 'come in contactwith the life .of Jesus to ascertainthose principles and then work themout in our lives. To enable studentsto do this is the policy of the Y. �I.C. A. in a university.", CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD'. BEGINS. WORK OF YEARWill Walk Inatead of RIID the FirstWeek-MacNeish Outfor Team.The candidates for the cross coun­try club and team started work yes­terday. A squad of fifteen appearedfor work as members of the fastsquad. In place of the usual run. themen' took a brisk 'Talk over the inter­collegiate course, breaking into a jogtwice for about half a mile at astretch. Captain Comstock 'announcedthat there would be no running' tillnext week, but that the squad wouldcontinue to walk daily as a starter togetting into condition. He declaredthat walking is better than running forinitial work, as it is not so hard onthe muscles or the fee-t.The men who will try for the teamw il] take more strenuous work thanhas been the custom in previous yearsor than will be required of those whomerely desire to get' the credit inphysical culture. ' In past seasonsnone of the men has run oftener thanthree times a week, but this fall fourand possibly five runs each week willbe the order of training, The menare in dead earnest' about winning therace and are willing to undertake thehard work that is necessary to accom­plish this end.Among the likely candidates whoshowed up yesterday was John Mac­Neish, a member of the team twoyears ago. K either Baird nor Tim­blin appeared, but both have regis­tered for the running and are expect­ed to show up in a day -or so. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.ate the Larg­est Manufac­turers in theworld ofOEF ICIAL. Major Dixon, Chairman of NationalCommittee, Makes Statement.. ··MaittfY<MII' Ganlen Glad .. '.f.LANrr NOW ---. _,'QIUPS, �A�'DAFFADILSCatalope F�' .. "W'nitersOns' 5ee(I. Store,"4S Wabah Ave.' Oakaso. Our Scotches TWO FORMER STUDENTS,BOTH MEMBERS OF DEKEFRATERNITY, ARE WEDThe marriage of C�' Allbright. ex-'IO,and ::\.Iiss Helen Honberger, both ofMasaillon, 0., occurred at that placelast evening at 8 o'clock.Allbright, before entering the Uni­versity, attended Culver military acad­emy at Culver, Ind. He was a mem­ber, of the University Freshmen base­ball team and also a member of theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.Mr. and Mrs. Allbright will residein Massillon.Another marriage whteh recentlytook place, will be of interest to manystudents. Horace Hortob of Tracy,IlL, and Miss Marjorie Mason of thiscity were married in London; Eng­land, the latter part of September .Mr. Horton was a member' of theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity hereand was graduated from tke Univer­sity in 1906. Miss Mason �as prom­inent in society on the South Side.T.hey . will make' their' home in thiscity. TheSpaldingTrade-MarkEGU I PMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESis bow..·· throUihOutthe world as a . If You are in-rererea-eel. in Athletic SportYOIl abould have .. acopy of the SpaldiogCatalogue. It. a com­plete i eucydopedia:':ofWbat's .... In $partaDd is aeDI. Ieee QD re-quesi .'For School Suits $25"and more., Cut. as'yo.u like -them.··.Made as they 'shou1d beNI.C4lL¥:.:a:.:T:l.. llor...,. ecn.....i' ��D.��;S,-s. ::.- "'?. ,,"... • Guarantee1;".·" 'of';.� ... �Q.,,�'i.�y .'A. G. Spalding & Bros..; 14.:t,�.ba�h Aft., Chic:ag ••. A.· McADAMS ..The�. "Stude"nt's.,Florist •S3rd· St.·and.··J(i�tJark AvePhone Hyde Perk 1 8Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season areScotch Twills.Very English.. Extremely durable.They take the tailoring well and hold.�r,�p� ... � ,... ." ...Stripes and' inViSible plaids are bothcorrect. Gray' is the favorite colorand comes ijqpany tones and shades..Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.Select one and let us' tailor for iOua suit in the. J�RREMS WA Y-at ourrisk. . "' ., '(:ame in tOday, if only to look overthe new styles.V!t; make �ding.br�Special' Collep Sails Pi .•.TAILOR FOR EITHER ST.ORE:.YOUNG MEN 131 laSaDe StNet.. ,. . L.44 Jaduo. BIYd.;Subscribe NOW for, the Maroon.'f' ..... ;- :. � I"-1'.,"Subscria,e XOW for the Maroo·n.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kinds:of HatsatLowestPrices.-..,..�-.. GET THE. ·8EST"gO E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG •We can supply every want in the drug tiDe.We either have it. wilt get it. or it isn't made.•JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.·PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTPhone1140 East 63rd Street' Hyde ParkT. TOSTESENLadies'�and Gents'TailorMakes 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.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to Eat135,. ·'N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.Restaurant,Bakery,Delicateuen,Cafeteria_ 1311 Eat ar. StnIt.DIll E. ar. Strwt...... ",*PIrtl3_DrexelPharmacy. • •55th ... Om .. An.The hon. of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundJies. • •.• '• • •• III "1111& • I , ........ .., ___THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 190�.Amusements.. ,,,:Nothing else can .be substituted forthat. I don't want you to think thatI have no sympathy with t hese stu­dent activities, that I don't appreci­ate the men who are in them. that Idon't to the measure of my powersbelieve in them and support them.And so I will."Study or Go Home."If I were only asked to give whatI thought the most important piece ofa�vice to a university student, espe­cially a new student, I would givethis: Say 'Yes, I will, and '�o, Iwon't.' There is no higher act a hu­man .being can perform than to lay aresolution and stand by it though' allother members of the community andmen and angels stand against them.Don't be afraid of your fellows. Say'yes;' say your own yes and you ownno. And the second thing I want tosay is this: I have now taked of thes�preme importance of study. If anyot you have come here for a good-time. not intending to make the mostof your opportunities to gain knowl­edge and train your mind. do one oftwo things--either change your plans.or go home. I am in earnest. Stay­ing here with such a purpose, you arecheating yourself, you are cheat­ing your parents; you are cheat­ing the university. This is the placefor workers. For all who work well.thrice welcome; for the others thereis no room."DR. SCHUMANN LAUDSFOREIGN UNIVERSITIES for StudentsContinued from Page 1. StationeryTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th Street, Near Lexington Ave.100 Sheet Theme Tablets only 10 CentsUniversity Note B�oks 10, 15 and 20 CentsPENNANTS. POSTERS.ILLINOIS like Darwin, scientists and scholars,were doing more for the real civiliza­tion of mankind than the statesmenand politicians of Europe. I t was agreat thing to have a confes sion ofthat kind from a man who was one ofthe foremost politicians."England Ahead in Culture."The second general impressionthat I brought home from there con­cerns the 'different activities to whicha university devotes itself. Generallythere are three-liberal culture. pro­fessional training. scieuriric researchand scholarship. Of these three linesI think England is ahead of us in itscolleges in the promotion of culture.I think Germany is ahead of us in itsscientific research. So far as profes­sional training is concerned, in manylines we are ahead, but I am confidentthat the success of our university inthe near future depends on imitating,so far as American conditions willpermit, English institutions, for thepromotion of liberal culture, and Ger­man institutions, for the promotion ofscientific research and scholarship."Function of a University.In that section oi his address onthe function of a university in whichhe expresses the opinion that the parttaken in student life by outside activ­ities is too great for the proper train­ing of the students, Dr. Schurmansays in part:"What is a university for: To trainthe mind. What is the gymnasium orthe athletic field for: To train thebody and make it fit and enable it todo its work. The university is aplace for training -the mind and ac­complishes the results in the same Kee & Chapell Dairy· Co.SUPPLYTHE THIRD DEGREE,STUDEBAKER·MONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by. AIle and Ludirs.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNING'MARCELLE PICTURES ..OPEN T A. M. TO 9 P. M.NewandBooks Second HandWoodworth's Book StoreF..., Hewitt'.Next to Comer of Klmbark and 57th Street.All Kinds ofUniversity Supplies, Medical Books, Law Books.Open Monday and Tuesday Eveninls.COLONIALTheatre Beautiful LAST W£EIRAYMOND HITCHCOCKThe MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAYPOWERSIR. J. E. DODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT D 0 0 RHARRY HERRMANN,GRAND OPERA HOUSEFOREIGN EXCHANGE THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chic'ago.Tel. Central 6803 'CRAWLEY MAY BEOF CONTEST SATURDAYMcVICKER'STHE BARRIER Continued from Page 1.Wl1l-ITHEODORE ROBERTS minutes was given to scrimmage. Thesquad of men out for the team is con­stantly increasing. although most ofthe increase is among the Freshmen.Last night the regular 'Varsity andtwo whole 1913 teams were out onthe field. in addition to the secondteam that ran through signals all dur­ing the afternoon, with Rogers play­ing' quarter.The Line-up.CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME X Student Activities."Now, my friends I want to talkabout student activities in connectionwith the scientific achievements.There are those in our university whobelieve in what they call 'student ac­tivities' and distinguish themselves inthem. And in some of our univer­sities perhaps all of them, these stu­dent activities take a larger place thanthey should occupy; and in a waythey are right-track athletics, jour­nalism; entertainments, moral and re­ligious associations. And the studentsays, 'I have so' many student activ­ities to attend to that I have 'got toscamp my university work' I wantto say that that is all wrong."This university and every univer­sity exists for the sake of intellectualwork to be done in the class room andhome. W'hen you get older your ownexperience wil1 verify that all studentactivities which interfere with goodhonest student work are a mistake. Irecognize no student activity of su­preme importance except studious ac­tivities. Put them first; let them havetheir, due place and then take all 'tltetime you want for your other t.. hings.But many a fellow says that the manwho merely studies is a grind, perhapsa greasy grind." ,:Commends Grinds."While I sympathize with these. thereal university is for the student whogrinds. He undertakes to make hisbrain fit ot do its work. I am toldthat the man who takes a prominentplace in these so-called 'activities getsmore out of college life, than the manwho studies. :My friends, if that weretrue I would say, 'Shut 'the doors ofour colleges.' It is: too expensive, toocostly, both of money, mind and char­acter. to keep young men here fouryears in order that, under the pretenseof us ing their minds and brains. theymay engage in student activities whichthey could 'g'e'i 'somewhere else at farless cost."I also challenge the statement thatthe man who took a prominent posi­tion in student activities. in after lifeoutran the man who studied and usedhis brains." .:,'University a Place to, Stud7.• ":\Iy friend�. a uni.ver,s!ty !s: a' placeto study; it is a gymnasium of themind. You have missed everythingIworth while ,if you don't get out of it;ihe knowledge and the mental train­mg that, It IS i��d�, to �� .you,way."AUDITORIUMTHE AMERIC'AN IDEA'WITHTRIXIE FRlGANZA The Freshest and PurestVarsity. PnUunen..Kassulker L. �. WilsonHoffman L. T", BrownRademacher L. C. SawyerBadenoch C. WhitingSmith, Gerend, R.G. CarpenterKelley R. T. ThompsonYoung R.'E� ShermanPage Q.B., LawlerSauer L.H. Springer�[enaul R. H. Beazer\Vorthwine F. 'B. Young, Hales MILK, ',TOWHITNEYTHE CLIMAX THE QUADRANGLE CLUB, ..' THE 'FRATERNITIESAND MANY OF THE, PROFESSORSHOMES,.RT A.WILLIAMS"MR. LODE OF: KOLE" Investigate our method of handling milk.. You· Will � _ piMilk bottled in the Country, Phone Oakland 1880. ,4540-42 Champlain Avenue... ,G��'ElHI W 0 L FLOST-A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlet gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday. October 2d.Reward for: information leading torecovery. Reply �(aroon. Use the same judgement in buying � telephone a� you would in pur­chasing a cream separator or a-team of horses, Buy only that telephonewhich you are sure you can depend upon. In other words, buy onlyThey are absolutely reliable-the y can be depended upon for the bestof service day or night-good weather or bad-in emergencies or for ordi­nary business.REUABLE TE1,EPHONESOLYMPiCTHE �U£EN T':rE MOUUN ROUG�MAJESTICContinuous Vaudeville WANTED-A number of students torepresent us in the sale of our nat­ural Window Ventilator, which hasbeen pronounced by experiencedmen the most attractive and ef­ficient 'on the market Liberal com­mISSIon. Acme Ventilating Com­pany, 1700 Fisher Bldg., Chicago.WANT�Experienced advertisingsolicitors 'for business staff of the ,llaroon. Apply to, Business Man­ager. Electric Company.Western Electric Rural, 'TelephonesWestern Electric Rural Telephones are �f the same high quality as the4,000,000 "Bell' telephones in daily us e, and are made by the same manufac­turers. This means the most reliable and .economical service possible.\Ve have an interesting Bulletin. telling all you want to know about ru­ral telephone lines. \Vrite your name and address, on this advcrtisement­mail it to our nearest house and we will send you a copy free.AMERICAN MUSIC HAU.CON S U L G REEAT001, Educated Chimpaazee Mand.M.kiH�PAUL.liNEWe.ternDne\OPine, PriIIiDa ad�. Camer­a &ad Kodak. Reated' ad ExcheDaed- WANTED-Lh'e men and women foreditorial staff of the �faroon. Ap­ply to News Editor. ' Write 00. Nearest HouseNew York, Boston, St. Louis, Denver, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Kansas City,Dallas, Atlanta, Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Seattle,Indianapolis, l{inneapolis, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City.K orthern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd., llontreal and Winnipeg.KodaksCameras, FOR RENT...;;.;Xewly furnished rooms.Kitchen privileges. 5716 Kimbark._and_Photo Supplies ROOM A�D BOARD in private fam­ily with no other boarders; homecooking, outside room, steam heat,gas and electric light. 6102 Ingle­side Ave., 1st flat. 'Phone �lidway2228. U,niversity . Bakery.Central Camera Co Our Home-Diede Bread • 5pecidy. E.aythu. Dlade .. oar'" liPt KikMa. s-hrichesaad hmcI.e. � qvidly., Co.c .. aad � .. "1019-1021 East ,Sln,..I'" Street, �e •• EIII.,�T ekphone S963 CeatraI179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO Quick Se"lce......, ,LEXIN'G'TO,NSTUDENT WANTEDTo take selling agency of Furniture�ovelty in :gre�t clcmand for students'rooms. Dipi� positio'n, liberal re­nuWratiOQ.', ,Can make- cnlire· colle­giate ex�nses in shorl:tiQIc.. , ' ",'Folcliac W ..... �.'Subscribe XOW for the lIaroon.Advertise in the �iaroon.Advertise in the llaroon. FlAEbilev