•� ..I.-mr­one)estrdi-thefac-: ru­nt-City,ipeg.-- VOLU�IE VIII, No. S. UNI_VERSITY OF CHICAPO, FRID.\ Y, OCTOBER 8, 1909. Price Five Cents.NO CAP AND GOWN MANAGERS WOMEN KEEP FROUC A SECRET HOOSIERS WILL HAVESTRONGANDFASTT�Coach Jimmy Sheldon's 190') foot­ball disciples will be accorded a rous­ing and enthusiastic welcome thisevening at Hutchinson Commonswhen the first Purity banquet of theseason will be held. At 6 o'clock thedoors will be thrown open to the stu­dents for the reception' of the wear­ers of the crimson from Indiana.Director A. A. Stagg will preside atthe annual love feast and w ill call formany speeches from the members ofboth squads who will engage in hit­ter conflict the following afternoon atMarshnll field. The assistant coacheswill also be held for responses.Want Big Crowd."I am especially desirous:' said Di- ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIPrector Stagg yesterday, "to have a FOR UNIVERSITY FENCERSlarge crowd pr t!:'H_ . at the first Puri­ty banquet of the year. Coach Shel­don and his men deserve the very bestwelcome ·t,hat we can give them. Jim­my played on the team four years. wascaptain two and assistant coach two:' Thirty enthusiastic fencers, withFinal arrangements have not yet their eyes already looking forward tobeen announced, but a good program a repetition of the 1908-1909· cham- Doctors of Laws-Nicholas Murrayof soeeches will be the order. This pionship season, gre-eted Instructor A.''Y Butler. president of Columbia Univer-is the fourth "ear since the inaugura- )1. de Bauviere yesterday afternoonoJ • sity; Frank Johnson Goodnow, pro-tion of the custom of giving the vis- in Bartlett gymnasium at the opemngeo' fessor at Columbia University; Edwiniting footballj eam a banquet in the of the 1909-1910 season. A formida- ..interests of 'clean sport an(l-gtiod ttl;. I o_ ble nucle�,s. of 18 old �.t;Jl '> w:a�_)�1!. An�ers�n Alde��. ?resident of the Noted Evangelist to Include the Uni-h d d 1· ht 'I dB· .. d ·�.YRl'Stty.;:of::.,..\.tir&Jnl.a;·_JQJlI! __ :.tI_��r.y.:'\' .. -_ ..:_ -_�- .... 1 ,.--- ... 0 Oft Tour .lowship. All loyal enthusiasts will be an to e 19 .\. e auviere, an . -. _ - ��� _f WIgmore, a delegate from Northwest- .' -: -.' ' •... -. _"'" .:present tonight oro give Indiana the the expert fencer expressed himsel asern university; Ira Remsen, president of Revtval Meetings.best Chicago has. thoroughly satisfied with the material of Johns Hopkins University; Harry_ Add Decorations to Commons. in sight. Pratt Judson. president of the Uni-Tickets for the banquet will be on Another championship for Chicago versity of Chicago; Jacob Gouldsale tomorrow evening in Hutchinson looms up as not only a possibility but Schurman, president of Cornell Un i-hall and at 'he Commons. The seat- a more than likely possibility. Twoversity; Edmund Janes James. presi-ing arrangement has' not been decid- men, Hoagland and Pease, of the fenc-dent of the University of Illinois; Ot-ed upon, but it will probably be as ing team of two years ago, who wereto Gierke, a delegate from the Uni-last year, when the men were seated not in residence last year, have regis- versity of Berlin; Wiltiam Peterson.by classes. tered for the fencing work, and a doz- principal of McGill University.The decorations of the Commons en or more of the squad of last year, Doctor of Science-William Berry-have been added to this year, which including :Mix, Wheeler and Baldridge,man Scott, a delegate f�om Princeton;will make the large hall more suitable complete the list of old men who will William Abbott Herdman, a delegatefor a banquet. Four large candelabra make strenuous efforts again to win from the University of Liverpool;have been placed in the 'Ceiling, there- places on the team which will repre- George Alexander Gibson, a delegateby adding to the beautiful effect of sent Chicago at the Conference con- from the University of Edinburgh;the hall in the evening. More tables tests next spring. Jacobus Cornelius Kaptein, director ofand chairs will be provided, as a large De Bauviere Praises Prospects. the observatory of Groningen; Arthurcrowd is expected. "I am confident that another cham- Amos Noyes, professor of chemistrypionship will be landed by the boys h 'I hI· fat t e .\ assac usetts nstrtute 0TRYOUT FOR MANDOLIN CLUB this year," said Instructor de Bau- Technology; Edward Bradford Titche­viere, to , .... hom. great credit is due iorener, a delegate from Cornell: \Vil­the success of last year's fencers, after Iiarn Napier Shaw, a.delegate from themeeting the squad yesterday. "Theold men who are back are in them- University of Cambridge; John Har-vard Biles, a delegate from the Un i­sel v es enough to insure a successful versity of Glasgow; Hector Frederickyear, and I am sure that -there are a Estrup Jungerson, a delegate from thegreat many of the beginners who will .Uni v ersity of Copenhagen: Elihumake the old timers hustle to main- Thompson, prominent in electrical re­tain their places before the season issearch.more than well begun."The record made last year is reallymarvelous," he continued, "when oneconsiders that the interest in fencingis only two seasons old in the Uni­versity. The winning of the duelingsword contest last spring, in whichthe boys were awarded first, second,third and fourth places in the annualmeeting of the Fencers' League ofAmerica, entitled them to enter thenational contests for the championshipof America, and had not Universityaffairs prevented them from partici­pating in the national event I am con-From the columns of .the Uni"er- fident that they would ·have finishedwell up among the best fencers in theUnited States."Recalls Past Championships."The fencing foil team also finishedfirst in those contests and was pre­sented with the sih'er loving cup em-Continued on Page 4.FIRST PURITY BANQUETIN COMMONS TONIGHT Cobb and Stibbs Have Resicned asBusiness Managers-Ca11 Issued byBoard for Candidates for Positions-Editorial Work Begun.IDdiua Tea. Will be Welcomed byMarooD Hods ba LoveFeu!. It became definitely known yester­day that R. B. Cobb and H. G. Stibbshave resigned their positions as busi­ness managers of this year's Cap andGown and will not return to collegethis fall. As a result the other mem­bers of the hoard have issued a callto the Junior class Ior candidates forthe positions. The election will prob­ably he held within the next Iew days.Editors Begin Work.In the meantime work on the edito­rial end of thc annual has been be­gun. Editors Baldridge and Appelwill han: their office in the same of­fice with the University �Iagazine inEllis hall. The office hours will lastthroughout the aftcruoon and contrib­utors may bring their work to thatplace.The different committees of the cdi­-tions will meet during next week.. The athletic committee will meet thismorning at 10:30 in Ellis 2 to dis­cuss plans.ARRANGE PROGRAM OF SPEAKERSExpect Great Crowd of Rooters toGreet Hoosiers-CommonsIs Decorated.De Bauviere Predicts Second Success­ful Season for His Proteges-En­thusiastic Squad Reports.Ten Candidates Put in Appearance atFirst Meeting.At the try-out for the :\Iandolinclub this afternoon ten men presentedthemselves to contest for places inthe organization. N. M. Hokansonand J. Clark, director and manager re­spcctivcly of last year's club. outlinedthe policy for this year by statingthat only those capable of doing goodwork would be accepted, as the for­mer plan by which new players wereopen to membership resulted in fail--ure.The club intends to work with theGlee club this year. and wilt join themin their annual trip during the year.Another meeting will be held nextWednesday in Cobb hall in order thatthose who were not notified of thefirst meeting ,may tryout for theclub.sity Missourian comes a statementwhich advances the belief that thename of Smith is legion. There areZl \Clrieties of this name in the Uni­"erstiy of Missouri. all from �Iis­souri. The oldest Smith is 43 yearsold and the youngest 18 years old. PRESIDENT JUDSON ISRECIPIENT OF HONORGets De,ree of Doctor offro.. Hanard UDinr­lily. LaWIDR. LOWELL INSTALLED IN OFFICEMany Noted Educators Receive Hon­orary Degrees at ImpressiveCeremony in Cambridge.President Henry Pratt Judson washonored by Harvard universityWednesday when he was awarded thedegree of Doctor of Laws while in at­tendance at the installation of Har­vard's new president, Abbott L. Low­ell.The awarding of the gifts was char­acterized by an irnpr e ssivc ceremony.The complete list of degrees awardedis as follows:Doctor of Letters-James Bryce.British ambassador to the UnitedStates; Joseph Bedicr. delegates iromthe College de France; Edouard )Iey­er, delegate from the University ofBerlin: Francis Barton Gummere. del­egate from Haverford College: Fred­erick Jackson Turner, delegate fromthe University of Wisconsin; ThomasWalker, professor of philosophy atUniversity of Good Home; EdwardParmelee Morris, a delegate fromYale college; Henry �lorris Stephens.a delegate from University of Cali­fornia.Doctors of Laws.TO HAVE AEROPLANE SCHOOL·Massachusetts Institute of Technolo­gy Has Navel Addition.Preparatory steps have been takenat the )Iassachusetts Institute (IfTechnology toward the cstablishrnenrof a course in aeronautics. The facul­ty has decided that such a step wouldhe in accord with the tendencies ofthe times. and that the "Tech" shouldlcad in the work. In prcparation forthis course the architectural depart­ment has assigned a� a prohlem indesign the plan of :t grandstand foran aerodrome. The student!' are alsoworking on the design of a museumfor the exhibition of the most recentmodels of dirigible balloons and aero­planes. Show How They Can Keep Secretand Refuse to Give Details of An­nual Affair to Freshmen Tonight. Coach SWdOD of lDdiua is PDttiDgTeam Throqb HardPaces.The mystery has not been solved.Although every one of the many tra­dirioned arts of the famous Maroon WILL OUTWEIGH CHICAGO IN GAMEsleuth was brought into play. failurewas hi� lot. as the thick veil of secre­cy which has pervaded the mysterybaffled all his efforts. Only thoseForrunatcs who will be allowed to at­tend the Freshman frolic wilt knowhow the new women students willhave be .... n officially initiated into thestudent body.Tonight will be the night and Kenttheater the place where the secret willbe unfolded. From the interest w h ichhas been aroused on the east end ofthe campus the prospects are that thewomen students who will not be pres­ent will be few and far between,A Parade and a Play..\11 that is known of what the Maroon Squad Has Last Practice Yes­terday in Preparation forTomorrow's Contest.Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 7 (Special)-It has been a strenuous week at In­diana university. Coach Sheldon hasbeen endeavoring to condition his menfor a hard game and has given hismen some hard licks. Night practiceand hard scrimmaging have been thefare of the Indiana eleven. The fieldhas recently been wired and a largesquad of Over 30 men, mostly veter­ans, gives every opportunity for stren­uous work.X 0 stock is taken in the reports thatsome of Sheldon's best men will beout of tomorrow's contest. It is cer­tain that he will send an eleven intothe field, trained to the dot and pos­sessing some of the west's backfieldstars. Paddock's touchdown last fallbefore Chicago had scored is remem­bered with a chill by Maroon root­ers. This man will be in the line-upagain this fall and may repeat thetrick.Outweighs Chicago.The Bloomington team will out­weigh Chicago, the line averaging 186pounds and the backfield 162. Weight.while not as important as under theold rules. will count when it is com­bined with years of experience andspeed. If the Indiana team is in a.condition of training which will en­able it to play hard throughout both- iiarves_'·Ute�-gamemar:be decided' OD -one touchdown or field goal.In Gill, Sheldon has one of the mostreliable goal kickers in the west. Heis a man who is to be feared. withinthe 4O-yard line. If reports of hisprowess have not been exaggerated,this remarkable kicker has a recordof making 22 successful place kicksfrom all angles and distances withouta single failure, In addition he canpunt with height, distance and accur­acy. For the running game he hasspeed, nerve and experience, pickingholes intuitively.Paddock a Star.Howard Paddock, his running mate.is equally feared. He is a strong andaggressive player, long-striding andhard to down. Both men are expertin catching and receiving the pass.Paddock also receives punts well.The full back position has not beenfilled as yet. Two men, Cartwrightand 'Vinter. are in the running. Thefirst man named is the choice of manyfor the place, as he has had experienceand is a good punter.Cunningham at quarter will doubt­less astonish many )Iaroon men byhis accurate passing. He throws onthe run much after the fashion ofSinnock, and selects his plays well.His speed is not exceptionally greatbut he manages to get over the ten­yard lines in good style.Bernd. who played quarter last sea­son. will he seen at end. He is clcv­er both at making and receiving for­ward passes and in addition is a slip­pery open field runner. His smash­ing is good. His mate. Robcrt s, atright end. seems the weakest point inthe Indiana line. If he has not madevast impr<>,·ement it is believed thatlarge gains will be made around ando'·cr him.In the line Sheldon is blessed withtwo first class tackles, Hatfield anclDutton. Dutton has an ideal physiqueand should make a strong bid for-a!l­western honors. He goes down onContinued on Paae 4.na­ture of the festivities wil] be is thatthere will be a parade around the cam­pus. featured by Japanese lanterns.songs and a serenade of the Presi­dent's residence. In addition to thcparade there will be a play, called, "Xl eeting the �Iisses.'· The play waswritten by )Iiss Ernestine Evans andCaroline Dickey. Among those inthe cast will be Elizabeth Halsey.Beth Fogg. Elizabeth Rich, JulietGriffin. Emma Dickerson, Lina Gouldand Elizabeth Dickey.GYPSY SMITH TO TALKTODAY IN ·MANDELUniversity students will have theopportunity of, hearing one of themost noted evangelists in the worldthis afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Gyp­sy Smith speaks in Mandel hall. Hehas been holding a series of down­town meetings, which have been fa­vored with large attendances, andthere is every prospect that the evan­gelist will be greeted by a large audi­ence when he mounts the platform totalk to University students today.Gypsy Smith, known as a figure inthe religious world. has a peculiar per­sonality. Born in a gypsy tent about45 years ago, he educated himself, andby his own efforts he has reached theposition where he is regarded as oneof the most pleasing speakers on thelecture platform. He possesses theability to speak to any kind of an audi­ence in a. way that leaves its impres­sion. H is descriptions of the gypsylife are of intense interest to students.especially, and the majority of thosewho hear him leave the hall with newideas of the gypsy type.Students will be given the first op­portunity to secure seats this after­non. The hall will be thrown open tothe public afterwards.WILL NAME NEW SNELL HEADNew Faculty Representative to TakeMr. Hall's Place Soon.Snell hall is at present without ahead. Since the departure of )1 r. A.B. Hall there has been no facultym('mbcr as resident in Snell. Thehall has been without a head since thebeginning of the quarter, and it is ex­pected that some one will be appoint­ed soon to fill the vacancy. At pres­ent no one seems to know who it willbe. There have been se,·cral menspoken of for the position, but )1 r.Robertson refused to name anyone tillthe matter has been decided.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY,OCTOBER 8,1909.THE MAROON New and Second HandDAILYThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of ChicagoFormerlyThe Univer:i_!y of Chicago WeeklyFoundedThe Wedtly ..•.......•.................... October I. 1892The Daily ..•.•.......•...................... October I. 1902Entered as Second-class Mail at the ChicagoPostoflice. Chicago. lllinois, March 18. 1903.under Ad of March 3, 1873.Published daily, except Sundays, Mondeysand holidays during three-quarters of the Uni­versity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy eanier, $2.00 per year if paid before Oet, 9$250 'per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News contributions may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange, addressed to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN, . Managing Edi!orN. A. PFEFFER. . . . . . News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD, . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULLlV AN, JR., Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long.Vallee O. Appel.R. J. Daly. H. F elsenthal.H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Lina M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. Foute. B. H. Lunde.R. C. Buck. H. R. Baulthage.Can't we all get busy XO\V ior ara te to Ithaca?You are cordially invited to attendthe Purity banquet tonight.The price of the meal served willnot be raised for the banquet.Judging from the degree of elevationassumed by the prices the name"Commons' may have to be changed.From present indications it may henecessary to serve lemonade on thebleachers Saturday to keep the root­ers from heat prostration.The Ohio State Lantern publis.hesa story headed "News Our FathersRead-The Ohio State Lantern Eight­een years ago." The students of OhioState must be extremely youthful.The secrecy with which the womenare hiding the facts about the Frolirgives the lie to the time-honored tra­dition about the propensity of the fairsex for preserving matters intendedfor secrecy.\Vithin the last few days the Uni­versity Commons have received con-siderable attentionThe Common from the city papersand the Press. and from the �Ia-roon. Two tacks seemto have been taken in these stories,which were set forth in a straightfor­ward manner in these columns. Theyare the matter pertaining to the defin­ite instructions contained in the hand­book for waiters and the facts aboutthe student surprise and dissatisfac­tion with the elevation of prices.The city papers 'have, in their in­finite journalistic wisdom, seen fit tomagnify and elbaorate these Iacts withgreat stress on the humorous side ofthe situation. It is rather unfortunatethat there is not enough to be saidabout the University that is more emi­nently worth while or that there isnot sufficient legitimate "news' to fillthe city papers. Their fun at the ex­pense of the Commons w.as ratherfar-fetched and gross. It IS ��urn­ful and deplorable that 50 tnv1�1 asubject should occupy so much spacein the columns of the great metropol­itan dailies of Chicago.Tonight lIutchin�on C(lmm�n� willI f t hc fir.;.t Puritv han-be t Ie �cene 0 . -• quct of the 1909 �ea:"o.n.The Purity fhe Indiana team \\,111Banquet, again come up here withtheir able leader, Coach"Jimmic" Sheldon, and break breadwith Captain Page and his athletes,with Director Stagg in charge of thefestivities. The presence of the stu­dents of the University is necessaryto make the banquet a succe�5.How important this and the otherPurity banquets are, it is difficult to say. This much is true. The ideawhich is carried out in this customhad its conception large ly in the mindof Professor Stagg and its operationhas worked immeasurable good forthe conduct of athletics among theConference college:'. The inst itut ionof thc Purity banquet has accom­p lishvd much to bring the plant' ofathletics to' a point w hc re it i,.. con­sist e nt with the idea ls of ot her col­I"ge dcpart mcm-, and a ct ivit ie s.The Purity banquet to la"t 111U,,:have the hearty SUpp0I': of tht' stu­dent body at t his Univer sit y and it i,..de serving of that support. Let tht'students turn out in force tonight.and show Director Stagg and the foot-hall team and aho ve :111 the \'i"itingt cam from Bloomington that t he rightkind oi athletic spirit grows and flour­ishes on �Iid\\'ay soil.DAILY BULLETINAthletic Commitee of Cap and Gownwill meet today at 10:30 in Ellis 2.Gypsy Smith will speak this after­noon at 4 o'clock in �Iandell hall.Purity Banquet in honor of the I n­diana football men will be held to­night at the �Ien's Commons. Tick­ets, 25 cents.University Masons will give a smok­er tonight at 7:30 in Hitchcock hall.Freshmen Girls' Frolic will takeplace this evening at Lcxington hallat 7 o'clock. :\11 Freshmen. girls arcurged to be present:ANNOUNCEMENTSEnglish 46-�Ioved to Haskell Ii.History Ia, c and d, and 2a meets at11 o'clock. .Public Speaking 2a at II o'clock ha sbeen discontinued .•Political Economy 10 at 11 o'clockchanged to Cobb hall, room lOCoMathematics Oa at 11 o'clockchanged to Kent hall. room 20.German 262 and 268 at 4 o'clockchanged to Cobb hall, room 15C.House Administration 42 at 11o'clock changed to Cobb hall, roomlIC.Romance If and Ig-Students regis­tered for this. course see deans atonce.University Dames-Saturday. 3 p.01., in Lexington. Wives of all mar­ried students urged to be present..Public Speaking te is added course,and meets at II o'clock in Cobb hall,room 6A. Mr. Gorsuch will be theinstructor.University Settlement Lecture willbe given by :\Iiss Mary �lcDo\\'ell andMr. William Scott Bond in �Iandelhall, Sunday morning, October 10that II o'clock. 'CUPID COMES TO THECAMPUS-ANNOUNCE TWOMORE ENGAGEMENTSCupid has hit the campus this yearwith a vengeance. After two '�'ed­dings came to light Wednesday, twomore engagements were announcedyesterday. Students on the campuswill be surprised to hear of the be­trothal of Virginia Freeman, ex-Tl,and F. J. Donovan, ex-'IO. Both wereprominent members of their classes,Miss Freeman having been secretarylast year. The marriage will takeplace some time during the winter.Edgar R. Born, ex-'06, has an­nounced his engagement to �IissAdele Schwabacker of Chicago. Themarriage will occur on October 17that the Standard club. Born is at pres­ent a member of the Chicago firm of:\1. Born & Company.Ttil. Spec. R ••• ",.d forLOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers68-70 Eat V ....... StreetCIOCAGOT.I.ptlon. H.rrl.on 3163Helene Hat Shop1010 East 63rd Street.Exclusive Millinery. I (STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER & Co.50 Jackson Blvd. TEXT - BOOKS.All Kinds ofSTUDENT SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago PressRetail Department"ON THE CAMPUS."Visit "Little H "ungary To-NightYourClothes, Ready! Huncarian Cafe and RestaurantSouthweat Corner Clark and Monroe StreebMain Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029F amou. Huncarian Gyps,. Band Concerb 5 p.m_ till 1 a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L.FRANK, Manager Ladles' Souvenirs after TheatreUttle Hungar,. Catering Co. SpeCial Rates for Partie.Each day brings newmodels from our shops.A call will assist you great­ly in determining your toish­es for the coming season.We will show suits andovercoats that are especi­ally designed for the cOllser­vative yet stylish 'VarSitymen.Come in--;.,slip into a mod­el, then go to your tailor ifyou care to---but you won't.We are specializing todayand Saturday OIl EnglishCheviot suit- Black andWhite yarn-spin dot, criscross, D i a m 0 n d weaves.�ll the mixed fab- $25rlCS at.. .••.• HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORS& WILLSONFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Telephone Hyde Park 3667. 427 East 55th Street, Chicago.Come ,.nd see your Bakery Goods Made.BAKERY PRODUCTS1022 Er 63rd Street, Old No. 567.Phene Midway 2058Between Greenwood and Ellis AvenuesMOSSLER&CO.Clothe. for Men and Y ounc Men50 Jackson Blvd. Gilbert Wilson Sf CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairingTelephone Hyde Park 1160.Gas Stoves1307-11338-42 55th55th Street---New Number.Street---Old Number.To WhitewashHis Client. Applicants for Popular F avon::.The Up-to-Date Drug Store ofA. P. DEWEY ,& CO.935 East 63rd Street, -Corner I.i'gleside Ave'is a lawyer's business-he needsthe money.To Wash White is our busi­ness-we, too, need the money,A case in point: Lawyerscome to us with their own dirtylinen. Be guided by their ex­ample and do likewise.CLEAR THE COURT!PEERLESS STEAM LAl.NDRYCO.4432 STATE STREETPhoae Oaklaad 3945_ TO THE STUDENT BODY we say caD in and see us whether youbuy or not. We want Jour good will, afterwards your .patro..,.age. Everything usuaUy kept in a fint-clau Pharmacy.c.E. MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.T. TOSTESENLadies'and Gents'TailorMakes a Specialty of U ni­versity trade.Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,at lowest prices.Old No. 516 E. 56th St.New No. 1005 1-2 "Phone Midway 863.Subscribe NO\V for the Maroon. WHY NOT COMPLerE YOURFALL AND WINTER SUPPLYOF CLOTHING WlTI1 ANAROOR $229 HAT?ALL SHAPES AND SHADESAR111UR fElLCHENfELDTWO STORES81-83 VAN BUREN STREt:T183 DEARBORN SnlEET(lIEN [VI:NlNGS nIL NINESubscribe NOW for the Maroon. pu:ttalTitTr01p�p�P�Em63weFrt1THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1909.HAVE EXTEMPORE CONTESTSBryant & StrattonBusiness College. StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveBROOKSCLOTHES SHOPFublic Speaking Department WillContinue Practice Begun LastYear-Public Speaking Now MajorCourse, With Full Credit. Hat StoreI A FairDealWithEachHatHome of theSOCIETY BRANDClothe.The public speaking department.now organized as a major course inthe University curriculum. will con­tinue the contests' under the new setof rules as effective last spring, as an­nounced yesterday."The aim is to have the studentthink and express himself effectively,with but very little preparation." said:\Ir. Nelson of t he department. "Thisis done because of the fact thatspeeches in practice are not alwayspos sible of preparation many hoursin advance of the delivery, and alsobecause extemporaneous speakingteaches quickness of thought."The only contest under the newruling took place in 1\1 andcl hall atthe time of the regular Junior chapelassembly on June 4th. The contest isopen only to students of the Univer­sity. differing in this respect from theformer method, which included con­tests with other univcr sit ies in theleague.One hour before the delivery of thespeech a subject was assigned' to cac itof the five contestants. The samesubject was given to each man andeach received an equal amount oftime for preparation. The two win­ners received a one quarter scholar­ship in the University. They wereEdward Jennings and H. B. Franklin.Four Classes Weekly Now.The public speaking department asorganized on the new basis meetsevery day of the week as a regularcourse and a major's credit is given.differing in both respects" from thecourse last year, which was given twodays a week as an extra study wit.h­out credit.Rules of Competition.Following are the rules of the con­test which the public speaking depart­ment has arranged for the externpora:1. T.he contest shall be open to allmembers of the Junior colleges havingnot more than 12 majors and beingeligible for public appearance. .'2 Contestants will appear bef-ore·the faculty of the public speaking de­partment. At this time there will beassigned to each contestant, by lot orotherwise, a subject of some vital orpopular interest.3. One hour later contestants willspeak on the subjects assigned. Fourstudents will be chosen for the finals.4. On some specified date the fourcontestants for the finals will appearbefore the members of the departmentof public speaking, when subjects willagain be assigned as before .. 5 .. The two students ranking high­est in the finals will each receive a :scholarship for one quarter. -- E6T. 187. --ft GET THE. BE.ST IIso E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG. '.Business andStenographic CoursesFashion says:Black and White Mixturesfor Fall are the proper thing.We have a bi� assortment ofthese Newe.ot Fashionable F ah­rics.Fri�ay and Saturday, for earlybuyers we will place on sale onehundred suits each of two spe­cial lots, one of black and whiteyarns and pheasantmixed grays, and theother of fancy stripe $1 5and plain blue heavyserges, cut in the ANDheight of fashion foryoung men and men$ 2 0who stay young, atTwenty and Twenty-FiveDollars are what thesesuits were made to sell at.•..... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ...•----Robert Staed ter Co.155 STATE ST.Students may enter at any time, Write for cat­alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Library.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecjalService.We wiU Deliver to your Home or to the Cam­pus Wilhout Extra Charge your Through Bag­�age Checks. with Railway and Sle:ping CarTickets over Every Road out of Chicago. WeTraoafer Baggage to aU Parts of the City.Taxicabs, Cabs and Carria&es For Hire.Phone any South Side Office or our MainOffice, Harrison 482. 43rd St. I. C. Station'Phone Oakland 414. 53rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63rd and Wentworth.Englewood S:ati:>n Phone Wentworth 3741.63rd and Wallace. C. and W. I. Phone WeDt­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Tra lsfer C!)mpany Suits,Skirts, Coats, Dresses,Millinery.Furs,The latest and most approved of Fur Coats. Neckwear and Muff.. Lowell prices quality cooaid­ered, Our new F aU Models in Suits and Coats range in price from $25.00 to $150.00. LatestPa i,iao aDd our OWD E"dusive Models in our Millinery acction---one Speical feature is our Popular$5.00 Hats.BROOKSCLOTHES SHOP �UOfficial"BASKETBALL138 E. Madison �treetOpen Saturday Night.used by the big leagues and leading indepen­dent teams. It is splendidly made, perfect inshape, and standard in size. Must be II#dill all mateh games.,The ARA-NOTCHmakes theBELMONTARRowCOLLAR Made ,. e""secfioes 0' ."'irs. _'ulio.0' s�a' i ••;orlcd 'cafhr.Our ScotchesFor School Suits 525. ·and more. Cut asyou .like ·them.Made as they should be·NICOLL The'Dlilor.�.JE1mSM6 80IUCLARIt AND ADAMS STS Basket Balls are put up complete with a special bladder, pump forinflating, lacing needle and leather lace. ...... !" •• _ - ••• _.,. --TIlE REACH GUARANTEE-'I'1u BIItIC'h TrrulI.JIari paralllul� ,1HNl1. S1und4 de/leU /l#jJeaT• .,e IPill,.l4a aJq �11 d __bite" II1it1unIt eon (Iza,,1lau flalb IDIIlflall rnajli", IIlI4er $LM.THE REACH BASE BALL is the omcial Base BaD 01 the American [ape. ®It sbould aJ"'Qs be used bJ CoUeze teams in match and practice pmes.. _.. .A. J. REACH CO.,1719Tu11p St.. PhlJac1elphia. PL__.�akery.UniverSityOur Home-m.de Bread. Spcciaky. EYel'y!J.iag made in oar J.a.ae light Kitchea. Saadwicheaaad hmc:Lea � quickly. Come ill aud see us.1019-1021 East Sixty-first Street, near Ellis.THE BISHOP U. OF C. TELESCOPE"Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TUUPS, HYACINTHS" DAFfADILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"45 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Chicago's HAT SENSATIONNever before did a house absolutel, demonstrate thatthe, were Chicall's .HAT STYLE DICTATORSuntil BISHOP'S showed their eXClusive, �lstinctlv., becominland ..... SOIIIId after flat brim, low crown, pearl telescopes.We line tIIesI distinctIn styles in tine sllllIes If pearl, two tans,slates, ..... lid black with contrast and trtmminlS to match, andin two to four praportions, in aM sllldes.CHICAGO'S LARGEST UNES$3 $4 $5 $6We wish to reiterate oar claim, which this fan's business has Mo.2583 $3proven, that JOU lit 111*1 haUers' service when tradtnl with the TH£ SUSOII'S CUZEOLD REUABLE HOU'SE OF BISHOP.We specialize for Immediate wear the famous imported Brush Hats, which so latal, havesprunl into prominence and demand. Ask to be shown these notable productions of Europe'Sexclusive masters in the hatters' art.IDrexelPharmacy., • • •55th and Drelel An.The horne of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries •••••••A fill ... ef s..u.., ... UIInnItr ___McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AveA.TheA. BISHOP &, CO.THE OLD RELIABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEPho ... H,..."... 18CAT. FREE156 STATE STREET, CHICAGOEST.,eeoTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1909.Amusements. HOOSIERS WILL HAVESTRONG AND FAST TEAM for StudentsILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREESTUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"lhe Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLECOLONIALTheatre Beautiful LAST WEEKHITCHCOCKRAYMONDThe MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAYPOWERSMR. J. E. DODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT DOORGRAND OPERA HOUSEFOR.EIGN EXCHANGEMcVICKER'S.THE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE ROBERTSCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME XAUDITORIUMTHE AMERICAN I-DEAWITHTRIXIE FRIGANZAWHITNEYTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WILUAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE"GLOBETHE WOLF'OLYMPICTHE QUEEN TW'E MOUUN ROUGEMAJESTIC·Continuous VaudevilleAMERICAN MUSIC HALLCON S U L G RTiEA TOnly Educated Chimpanzee Marvel.Master Hypnotist,PAULINE-----------------------------Developing. Printing and Enlarging.as and Kodaks Rented and Exchanged.Cameras, Kodaks... and ••Photo SuppliesCentral Camera CoTelephone 5963 Cerltral179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO--------------- ---------Subscribe �OW for the Maroon.Advertise in the �laroon.Advertise in the �laroon. Camer-Another Championshipfor University FencersCon:inued from Page 1.blernaric of their stellar work. Xcar­Iy all the members of the teams oflast year are in school t:�i,. year. andI cannot do le ss than predict tile r(.'­tenrion of the championship at theUniversity of Chicago again thisyear:'�I r. de Bauvier c recently met witha serious accident. as a result of whichhe appeared at the gymnasium yester­day on crutches. and it is probablethat for some time he will be obligedto Iore g o active participation in theiustrucrion of the fencers. His inter­est in his proteges was so strong.however. that l�l' rose from a sick bedL) a n eud the lir"t mce ting of theclass: hut. as he said. .. It was certainlyworth the effort it cost:')1 r. de Bauvie re a l-,o expects to or­ganizc a class in ienl"ing among Sen­ior college women. At the first meet­ing of the class he will present amedal to Amy Foster. the winner oflast year's trophy. .\nnouncl'mcntswill also he made concerning a worn­ens fencing meet.PROFESSOR GREENE INLECTURE ON NEEDS OFMODERN MINISTERSProfessor Greene dclin:red an ad­dress yesterday afternoon in Haskellon the subject of "The Knowledge ofGod in Practical Christianity." Theessence of his remarks was that theability to feel the truth through themedium of spiritual intuition is farmore important to the minister oftoday than the acquisition of a quan­tity of abstruse philosophical facts.He pointed out that the most success­ful preachers of all ages have beengifted with this blending of "concep­tion and perception:' and that with­out it one cannot hope to hold theattention of his c::mgregation or bringhome to them any spiritual truths.BAPTIST CONFERENCETO MEET IN 'HASKELL ASPROBABLE PEACE MOVE.The Chicago Baptist Conference. will meet next Monday morning inHaskell Assembly hall for its weeklysession. The choice of the Universityas the scene of the next meeting ofthe association is significant in viewof the recent controversies that haveoccurred in the local Baptist churchover some of the written opinions ofseveral of the members of the facul­ty. especially Professor Foster.The meeting �Ionday will doubtlesspartake of the nature of a conciliationconference. to patch up the disagree­able difficulties that have taken place.The Sigma Chi fraternity have asmoker Friday night and a dance Sat­urday. �Iany alumni members of thefraternity will be present.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.Tallie 0' Hote SOc. wItII WillI,from 12 to 8:30 p. ...lad a Ia Carte. . . . .Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,Between State St. and WIbasII Aft.let Harrison 118. CHICAGO.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.... __ 1317 Eat I3Ii StIwt.OM __ E. I3Ii $tIWt..... ..,. .. 3_ StationeryTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th Street, Near Lexington. Ave.100 Sheet Theme Tablets only 10 CentsUniversity Note Books 10, 15 and 20 Cents.PENNANTS. POSTERS. PICTURES.Continued from P�ge 1.kicks and receives passes with thequickness of an end or halfback. Hat­field is slightly overshadowed by histeam mate's work. but nevcr theles splays a conscientious game thatcounts before two halves are over.:\lessick and Bennett will be seen atguards. Both are aggressive, quickcharging men, but lack expericnce ina big game. The former opens holeswell and will stand a good deal ofwatching by his opponent.Has Speedy Line.At center Hoover. a veteran. willoppose either Badenoch or Smith. HI!has a strange build for a center. beingshort, stocky and light, but plays withdetermination and passes well. 'Lastfall he managed to stop most of theplays directed at him.The line as a whole Seems one inwhich speed has not been sacriticedto the old fetish. weight. The men allhave the tire and grit which, combinedwith proper conditioning. prevents thefatal let-up in the last ten minutes.I f this let-up does not come, it willprove a very hard line to puncture.The tackles should be good at break­ing up cross bucks and the guardsshould be proof against straight bucks.The outcome of the game Saturdaywill rest largely on the relative con­dition of the two teams. The Chica­go men came back in fine conditionand have improved since. If the In­diana eleven can stand up for 70 min­utes against the men who CoachStagg declares are able at the presentmoment to play a hard game, thescore will be a close one. The Bloom­ington eleven has an offense well cal­culated to inspire respect, and its lineis even more formidable. OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.NewandBooks Second HandWoodworth's Book StoreFormerty Hewitt'sNext to Corner of Kimbark and 57th Street.. All Kinds ofUniversity Supplies, Medical Books, Law Books.Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings.HARRY HERRM,A.NN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803NOBLE ))'SOPEffTAILDR. _ .Are you going toFall suit made?Are you going to let Soper makehave a newCbASSIFIED:ADVERTISIN8LOST..:.._A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlet gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday, October 2d.Reward for information leading torecovery. Reply Maroon. ·t?I •W ANTED-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 com­DUSSlon. Acme Ventilating Com­pany, 1700 Fisher Bldg., Chicago.WANTED-Experienced advertisingsolicitors for business staff of theMaroon. Apply to Business Man­ager. DO NOW.IT • •IF YOU HAVE NOT DONE SO BEFOREFor Your Men"s, FurnishingsTrade A D J C/·· K ��� �::::n St.at • .. J ... 1.11 SaIl St. SUtIoa1000 DOZEN 50 .NEckWEAR 25.Wilson Bros. Coat Plait Shirts,Cuffs Attached, SI.50 Value 95eYour advertisiog maD says I caD get lots of busmesa through .this paper. I saic:l"show me," Cutlhis adYertisemeat oat 10 per ceat discoaallO his frieDds---DICK_WANTED-Live men and "Women foreditorial staff of the Maroon. Ap­ply to News Editor.STUDENT WANTEDTo take selling agency of FurnitureX ovelty in great demand for students'rooms. Dignified position, liberal re­muneration. Can make entire colle­giate expenses in short time.Folding Wardrobe Company,43 Exchange Place, New York.Kee & Chapell Dairy Co.ISUPPLYBe Strong and WellThe Freshest and PurestRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH A�DSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.• .SEXD NO �IOXE\. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.:\ly 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 be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIll ON,16 Quincy Street, Chicaco MILKTOTHE FRATERNITIESTHE QUADRANGLE CLUB,AND MANY OF THE PROFESSORSHOMES •Investigate our method of handling milk. You will be sleased.Milk bottled in the Country. Phone Oakland 188 .4540-42 Champlain Avenue.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Advertise in the Maroon.