matl!, aroonVOLUME VIII, No.6. U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, S.\TURD.\ Y, OCTOBER 9, 1909. Price Five Cents.NEW ALUMNI COUNC�NOW ACTIVELY AT WORKContInued on Page 4.FROUC GREET INDIANA WITH LOVE FEAST ,INDIANA AND CHICAGOMEET THIS AFrERNOONNOW CLASSES TO SUCCEEDTHE COLLEGE SYSTEM?THAT HISTORYParade, "Meetings and Misses," andFrappe Initiate Freshmen Womeninto University-Reveal CampusSecrets in Clever Farce. .First Purity Banquet of Year inHonor of rndiana-"May the BestTeam Win" Is Toast of BothTeams." E�pect CoDtest to he Hard ODe--­Neither Coach Will Pre-did VEdory.JDDior Colleges Now EmtFor A�a6yePurposes. Oal, ,�RepreseDtatiyes of Differeat Orgw­za60u ill AuociatieD HaveBeea ChoseD. A parade. a play and frappe, espe­cially frappeThat was the guarded secret, thedeep mystery, which was last nightdisclosed to the anxiously waitingpublic at the hig Freshman Frolicg ivcn by the women. More womenthan have ever gathered at anyonefunction last night congregated inLexington to find out file secret andthey took three hours and traversedthe lengths of the campus' severaltimes to find it. The parade beganit; the play was the 'piece de re­sistance:' and the frappe ended it.The play was the hit of the even­ing. It was called "Meeting andMisses," presumably because twoyoung men failed to meet the misseswhom they were supposed to meet."Meetings and :\Iisses:' described int:;le program as a farce in two acts,was written by Ernestine Evans andCaroline Dickey. The music was writ­ten by Elizabeth Burke, who wrotethe music for the 'V. A. A. vaudevillelast year. The music was the featureof the play, scoring several hits.A Fusser and a Professor.The farce was all about how a realdaring campus fusser and a real studi­ous professor, signifiacntly entitledProfessor Doem, set out, each to meeta certain young woman at the Engle­wood station. Of course, as any goodcharacters in a play should, the fusserand the professor met the wrong girls.And thereby hung the tale" as well asseveral songs. Elizabeth Halsey wasthe professor, while Elizabeth Richwas that terrible trifler, Jack Camp­bell. Claire Bovee was the innocent,unsophisticated Freshman, and MarieRoper was the industrious grad inEnglish. Dorothy Buckley wasbooked in the program as Miss Good­heart, head of the league. ElizabethDickey was a realistic "Cobb HallClock" Just why she was a clockno one, including the actors and evenMiss Dickey, seemed to know, butthe, fact remains-she was a clock.However, she was a very good clock.For when Jack Campbell murmuredsweet nothings into the ear _ of thepretty little Freshman, she never fora single moment forgot -her duty as aconscientious clock, and never smileda smile. Another realistic touch wasadded by 'lliss Edith Sexton, who wasa Phi Beta Kappa key. While shedisplayed powers of conversation notusually expected in a good, staid. so­ber Phi Beta Kappa key, neverthelessit was realistic.Sing Many Songs.The Freshman girls in the cast wereEleanor Byrne, Alice Kantrowitz andEmma Dickerson. while the leaguegirls were Elizabeth Campbell, Fran­ccs Goodhue, Georgia 'lioore and Ju­liet Griffin.Xo small part in t11C performancewas taken by the songs. A rigorouscxcor inrion of the honor point systemwas the song sung hy Betty Burke.entitled "The Honor Point." Shc told-or 5ang-j11�t what all the womenContinued on Page 4. Director Stagg would not predictanything about the score. "JimmySheldon seems pretty confident," hesaid, "and they brought up a bunchof 400 confident rooters. They have agood team this year and we are closeenough matched so that the way thatthe luck goes may make a 'differencein' the result. Crawley will be in theback field with Rogers and Worth­wine. The rest of the line-up will bethe same as is was last week."Wa�er Confident of Victory."I think that we will win," said As­sistant Coach Walker. "There is nodoubt about that in my mind, but Ithink that the first half will be a pret­ty fight, and if they break awav for atouchdown before Chicago sc�res wewilt have to put up a hard fight tocarry away thc hig end of the score.They have a good team, but I do notthink that we have so much to fearin Gill. In my opinion they arc tout­ing up Gill in order to cover up themen on the team who are rcallv thestronger players. Paddock and -Cun­ningham are the one:' that I refer to:'Page Not So Sure.Captain Page. however, was not sooptimistic, "We hope to win," hesaid. "and without any accidents Ithink that we will, but it would nottake very much bad luck to turn thescore in favor of Indiana. You cannever tell about a football game.respe­dally as early in the season as this."Everyone of the Chicago men arein the best of condition. Even Craw-Continued on PaJ[e 4..-\ typical Maroon welcome was giv­en Coach "j immy" Sheldon's IndianaIootball team by a large crowd of stu­dents at the first Purity banquet ofthe year last night in the Commons. Crawley to Be in Game-Rest ofLine-Up Same as LastSaturday's.CONSIDERING CLASSES INSTEAD SHADE IS WITH MAROOM ELEVENELECT BEBEH, HANSEN, SCHRIBERTo Submit Plan to Students-MayHave Undergraduate Council ofClass Representatives.Their Council to Have Charge of AllAlumni Interests-To IncreaseMembership. Good will and sportsmanship were thecharacteristics of rhe 10\'e feast. yellsfor both teams opening and closingthe program. For the time being allthought of tomorrow's contest wassupe nded, giving place to mutual goodI t was officially learned yesterdaythat the Junior colleges exist at pres­ent only as administrative units.This means that if they desire, theclasses may organize. X 0 plan, how­ever, for their organization and theinstitution of new student councils totake tihe place of the college councilshas as yet been devised. The deansare at present considering new plansand will then probably hold a meet­ing with a few of the students mostinterested in the matter for the pur­pose of deciding how the plans shallbe submitted to the student body."If the proposed meeting can beheld soon, we shall be able to makeannouncements in the chapel meet­ings next week," said Dean Angell. yesterday. "But I doubt if we canarrange matters wibhin so short atime. Announcement wilt probably bemade the week following. The author­ities are devising a scheme for thepurpose that will be both representa­tive and expeditious. After thatthings will be left entirely in thehands of the students."No More College Meetings.'�_ Cpnfge, meetings. __ f�r,,�pcial pur­'Poses are things of the past.' Thisgatherings, but these will not be reg­more college meetings. Tuesdaymornings are still to be reserved forgatfherings, but there will not be reg­ular. The deans of the various col­leges have the authority to call theirmembers together whenever theyhave announcements to make orwhenever they consider it necessary .The long desired wish of the stu­dents to be able to orgnaize in classeswill at last be fulfilled. "Dhe classeswill be the social units in the future.They will carry on their affairs them­selves. Everything is to be in theirown hands. Although class organiza­tion is practically assured no stepshave been taken toward the carryingout of plans.No Plans for Representation.The plan for a change in studentrepresentation has not yet been form­ulated, nor has any decision beenmade by the authorities as to howthe students shall decide what theywant to do. In all probability thecouncils of last year will be '�alledtogether to act on the matter. Theymay ·formulate plans to be submittedto the students. or they may decide tohave a committee of students electedto act on the subject. This commit­tee would be a sort of constitutionalconvention. The whole plan of actionrests with the students after the deanshave called the initial meeting.Council to Represent Classes.It seems probable that the membersof the future student council will rep­resent their classes, in place of he­in� elected by any collegc. :\ planfor graded representation has been<uggcst cd, hut no action can he takenuntil the students themselves decidehow they want to he represented inthe council. The graded scheme wasto have thc Freshmen represented hvonc member, the Sophomores by tw�.the Juniors hy three and the Seniors. by four. thus giving the older stu­dent!" the balance of power. Thiswoulet have the advantage of oneunitect council in!"tead of two inde- Chicago. Indiana.By the adoption of its constitutionand the election of officers the '-\1�lmnicouncil of the University. the newalumni association which is to takecharge of all general alumni inter­ests, has actively begun its work. Thecouncil was orgamzcd a few weeksago at a meeting of the delegatesfrom the four alumni associations ofthe University, the College Alumniassociation. the Law School associa­tion, the Divinity Alumni associationand the Association of the Doctors ofPhilosophy, Articles of. agzecrncntwere entered into and a committee onby-laws appointed, its' members beingDr. Herbert E. Slaugut, '98;'Pr�fessorEdgar J. Goodspeed. '97, and RudolphE. Schreiber, '05. The temporary of­ficers were' Warren P. Behan, '94.chairman. and Professor Goodspeed.secretary. At Wednesday evening'smeeting at the home of ProfessorGoodspeed. 5706 Woodlawn avenuethe following permanent officers werechosen: Chairman. Warr�n·�P. Behan,'94; secretary, Harry A. Hansen. 'oj;'treasurer, Rudolph E. Schreiber, '06.Behan Chairman.\Varren P. Behan was' electedchairman of the board of control ofthe University of Chicago Magazine,Professor Herbert E. Slaught chair­man of the finance committee, 'Pro­fessor Goodspeed chairman of thecommittee on alumni meetings, andHarry Hansen chairman of the com­mittee on alumni clubs.By the articles of agreement the. council will take charge of all alum­ni interests that are general in char­acter, and wiit attempt to bring aboutcloser relations between the alumni,and the University. The council willbegin at once an active campaign toincrease the membership lists of allthe associations. It will push the or­ganization of alumni clubs in everycity in the country where any num­ber of University alumni live, organ­ize alumni meetings, and carry on thepublication of the University of Chi­cago :\Iagazine. The secretary of thecouncil 'Will be the editor of the mag­azine and ex officio secretary of allcommittees, and it will be through hisoffice that the work of the councilwill bc done.Make-Up of Council.The council is composed of twodelegates from each of the four alum­ni associations. as follows: WarrenP. Behan. president, and Henry A.Hansen. secretary, of the CollegeAlumni association; Professor OtisCaldwell, president. and ProfessorHerbert E. Slaught, secretary. of theAssociation of the Doctors of Phil­osophy; Dr. H. L. Stetson. pre sidcnt,and Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed,secretary, of the Divinity Alumni as­sociarion. and John R. Cochran. pres­idcnt, and Rudolph E. Schreiber. sec­retary. of the Law School association.It was decided to ask the Universityto name a representative on the coun­cil, to represent University interests.Alumni Outlook Bright.According to a memher of the coun­cil the outlook for an extension ofalumni interests is very bright. Thealumni have never been as interestedas now. The last alumni dinner ofthe bachelors was the largest ever Young. 144 R. E. Roberts, 160Kelley. 189 R. T. Dutter, 185Hirschl, 171 R. G. Bennett 180Badenoch, 171 C. Hoover: 172Ehnhorn, 165 L. G. Messick, 195Hoffman, 176 L. T. Hatfield, 185Kassulker, 163 L. E.Winters, 165Page, 148, Capt. Q. B.Cunningham, Capt., 158Crawley, 175 R. H. Gill, 155Worth wine, 163 F. B.Cartwright, 175Rogers, 153 L. H. Paddock, 170wishes. X either ·the coaches nor thecaptains of either team would makea prediction as to the result of thegame. "We will do our best," wasthe opinion of both.The Hoosier aggregation, wit:1Coach Sheldon and Professor Smithat its head, sat with the 'Ohicago play­ers at the end of the hall and wasenthused with its reception. Underthe leadership of Assistant CheerLeader Joe Pegues, ,vhe large hallrang throughout with the songs andcheers of the assembled students, In­diana yells receiving special attention.Speeches From Both Sides.Director' Stagg as toast mastercalled forth hearty responses fromProfessor Smith, Coach Sheldon, Cap­tain Cunningham and Captain Page.As the Indiana team had traveledover a long distance and was anxious.to get a good night's �st for tomor-;row's struggle, the program wasshortened.Professor Smith representing thefaculty of Indiana, was .the first to beintroduced by :Mr. Stagg. He compli­mented Chicago upon the splendidspirit it always shows in welcomingits opponents."Indiana," be said, "loves Chicago,but it would rather beat Chicago thanany other institution." His mentionof "Jimmie" Sheldon was greeted withapplause, the students showing thatthey remembered and appreciated theservice of one of Chicago's greatesthalfbacks. He also paid a tribute toStagg as the "grand old man" of foot­ball.Director Stagg. in introducing Shel­don, referred to him as "the king beeof them all at the time he played."In his address Sheldon said:"I have: coached me team to do itsbest. It is in fairly good shape aniwe hope to give you a good game.:\[ay the best team win.""\Ve are going to give you our besttomorrow," said Captain Cunninghamwhen he briefly responded to 'l[r.Stagg' s call, "and that best will bepretty good. I assure you."Captain Orvic Page's address wasdelivered in characteristic vein. "Weare going to try and lick Jimmic'steam," he declared, "but we knov .... wearc going up against a tough propo­sition:'He referred to the Hoosier team asone of the best in its historv andclosed with the hope that the largecnd of the score would he on Chica­go's side. Officials.Snow, ·Michigan RefereeWienn, Harvard UmpirePorter, Comell ......•... Field JudgeBard, Princeton Head LinesmanThis is the way the two teams wi11. line up in 'the annual Chicago-Indiana, game on Marshall field this afternon.Both teams are fit for the fray and ex­pect to put up a hard figflt. Neithercoach would make a prediction as to_�h!! -", ��,�lt. .... (.a.s!l:.·�!J&..-:�t. hidemay give -the victory to either eleven,"We don't know that we can win�but we do know that we have the bestteam that the University of Indianahas ever produced." This' was thestatement Utat Coach Jimmy Sheldonmade last nigbt_ "For the last threeyears we have scored on Chicago, andI think that we will do it again, andI do not expect that Chicago will runup a big score. There is no tellingwhat will happen, though, and weqope that if th-ere are any surprisesthey wilt be pleasant ones for Indi-ana."Whose Daily Maroon areYou Reading? Have Pageant at Northwestern.Eight hundred people. among themstudent!'. took part in an hi s toricalpageant given at Xorthwcstern uni­versity Thursday night. The pageantwas given on the campus. boxes andscats being built under the trees. Anaudience of 5.000 people heard theplay. The affair was for the benefitof the 'Xorthwestern university settle­ment.If It Isn't Your Own ItOUlhtto be.T ..... 0' .... for tit. p •• If pu "'7"'.7.Offlo. I .. Elli. "- ...THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1909.DAILY MAROON NEW ALUMNI COUNCILNOW ACTIVELY AT WOKTHESubscribe NOW for the Maroon.in its possible misinterpretation ofsuch stories? How are we to send abet rouse red individual to a W. A. A.meeting, or some other strictly fem­inine enterprise, and get a story fromthe feminine point of view?The mistaken manner in whichstories are sometimes handled is 110:intentional, but is a consequence ofthe conditions under which the newsis obtained. If the women want afair 'representation in the columns ofThe Maroon the women will beobliged to send to The Maroon staff areasonable number of women work-The Official Student Publication ofthe University of CbicacoFormerll_ , ,The UDivenil_, of <ltic:aao WeeklyFoUDdedThe Weekly_ .•.••• _ .•• ._ .••• _ •• October I. 1892The Dail, ..•.•. _ .. _ ... ... _ ..... October I. 1902.Eoaeted .. Secoad-dua Mail at the ChicaaoPOitoflice. Chic:aao. Illioois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of March 3. 1873.Published daily. e1cep1 Suodays. Mooday.aod holidays durioa three-quarters of the UDi-versity year. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.SO per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $125 per quaIl:r. $3.00 per year inadvaocc. crs,,If the facts and opinions expre�,.edhere are in any way contrary to thetrue state of affairs The Maroon i",more than willing to hear other ver­sions of the situation from any inter­cst cd persons.News coDtributioBHDay be left at Ellis Han orF acuhy Exchange. addr� to The Daily Ma-roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN.N. A. PFEFFER.A:. G. WHITFIELD. Maoaging Editor• . New. EditorAthletic Editor DAILY BULLETINFootball Game, Chicago "5. Indiana,at 3 o'clock this afternoon.University Dames meet today at 3o'clock in Lexington hall. Wives ofall married students are urged to bepresent.CHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Bwinesa MaoagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH&f1l'ave A. Long. H. F elaeothaLVa1Iee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. DaI,. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMias Lina M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. Foute. B. H. Lunde.R C. Buck. H. R Baukhage. ANNOUNCEMENTSEnglish 46-l\[oved to Haskell 17.History la, c and d, and 2a meets at11 o'clock.Pow Wow meets Tuesday at 10:30in Cobb hall 6A.Public Spea�g 2a at 11 o'clock hasbeen discontinued.Political Economy 10 at 11 o'clockchanged to Cobb ball, room IOC.Mathematics 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, roomuc,Romance 1£ and Ig-Students regis­tered for this course see deans atonce.Freshmen in Dean MacClintock'sgroup E-N meet Tuesday at 10:30 inLexington hall.Public Speaking te is added course,and meets at n o'clock in Cobb hall,room 6A. llr. Gorsuch will be theinstructor.University Settlement Lecture willbe given by Miss Mary McDowell andMr. William Scott Bond in llandelhall, Sunday morning, October 10th,at 11 o'clock.This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Cap­tain Page and his score or more offootball players will trot out ontoMarshall field toThe Game Today. struggle with theteam from Indi­ana. For three weeks these men havebeen training under a more than ablecoach, who admits that he has a goodquality of material to work with.Likewise has our friend Mr. Sheldonhad a good bunch, and he rhas im­proved every opportunity to make histeam strong enough to beat Chicago.The team that wears :\laroon al­ways does the best it can, but some­times the same men are capable ofmore than they are at others. One1ihing is certain. If the rooters on theeast stand get out there and show thatlittle group of Maroon-clad warriorsthat they are with them from the bot­tom of their hearts, victory for Chi­cago will be an easier thing to accom­plish.Although Captain Page expressed adoubt as to whether mte team everhears the rooting, there is absolutelyno questioning the good that plentyof support from the bleachers does forthe men out on the field. The un­questionable duty of every able-bodiedman and women in the University thisafternoon points the way to the eastside of Marshall field and to a prodi­gal use of lung power there. See thatyou do your duty. According to the Michigan Dailythe work of hazing the members of'13 is going merrily on despite theironclad rules laid down by the facul­ty. A number of houses were "raid­ed" and three dozen or more unluckyFreshmen were dragged forth andmade to answer roll call in a Statestreet restaurant, after which theywere put through the usual tacticswhich are supposed to be best for thegeneral welfare of the incomingclasses. The )lichigan faculty hasalso laid down strict rules concerningthe annual class rush, but the under­gratuate council is said to be formu­lating a petition for presentation atthe next meeting of that body.II"TO HAZE IN SPITE OF RULEMichigan Students Initiating Fresh­men in Spite of Faculty Decree.In the course of the past severalyears there have come from the eastside of the campusThe Maroon and many complaintsthe Women. concerning theamount of newswritten about the women, and themanner in which it was handled. \Vehave been accused of misrepresentingfacts about the doings of the womenand of using a meager amount ofspace to relate these happenings.Several days ago The Maroon is­sued a call for candidates for the staff,both men and women. Eight men re­sponded and joined the staff of "hus­tlers" for the paper. � ot a singleembryo female journalist appeared.These facts alone would justify The:\laroon in using but very little spacein writing up the activities of thewomen, and in writing them from amore or less masculine point of view.There is, at present, one active worn­an worker on The )iaroon staff torepresent almost half the studentbody. No matter how conscientiousand energetic that person may be shecannot be expected to cover complete­ly the ground offered for news amongthe women of the University.The �'aroon wants to print all thenews of all the parts of the Univer­sity that is fit to print. There aremany happenings on the east side ofthe campus that a man is ill fitted to YALE WILL HAVE NEWBOATHOUSE-WORK ONFOUNDATION FINISHEDThe process of sinking the founda­tion of the new Yale boathouse ispractically completed, and. accordingto the latest announcements by thecontractors, will be ready for occu­pancy by May l st of next year. Theplans have been changed con sidcra­bly during the progress of construc­tion, owing to the fact that the orig­inal designs called for a much great­er expenditure than has been sincedeemed advisable. The maximumcost of the remodeled structure hasnow been rigidly fixed at $100,000.report. Is The llaroon not blameless N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.FRESHIIAN CLASS TO DONGREEN CAPS NEXT WEEK Bryant & StrattOnBusiness College.Members of 1913 Will Hold FirstMeeting and Be GivenClass Emblem. &.bIithed 1856held in the University." Alumni clubsare being organized wherever a groupof Chicago people can be collected,, the newest one having been formed inSeptember in Kansas City, )10. Ameeting of the X ew England alumni,at which President Harry Pratt Jud­son was present, was held Tuesdayevening in Boston. Member s of the Freshman classwill assume their proper headgearnext Wednesday, when PresidentJames Dymond of the Sophomoreclass will receive a stock of green capsfor distribution among the yearlings,The first meeting of the members of1913 will probably be held Wednesdaymorning at 10:30 o'clock if permis­sion can be secured from the deans.At that irne the supposedly unsophis­ticated bunch of Freshies will official­ly assume the burden which traditionand Sophomores have placed uponthem."Members of the class of 1913:'said Dymond, "will probably get theirgreen caps the first few days of nextweek. I SUppose, of course: that theywill make no objection to wearingthem, as no class has done so before.The matter will be taken up at rameeting which wil probablv be held\Vednesday morning." • Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliver to your Home or to the Cam­pus Without Extra Charge your Througla &a­sr. Chec:h. with Railway aDd Sleep.. CarTackda over Every Road out of Chicqo. WeTraoafer Baa. to aU Parts of theCity.Tuicabs. Cabs ad Carriaps for Hire.Phooe &Dy South Side 0i6ce or our MaioOSee. HarrUoD 482.. 43rd 5L 1. C. StatioDPhooe Oaklud 414. 53rd 5L I. C. StatioaPhooe Hyde Suit 3548. Mrd 5L 1. C. StatioDPheee Hyde Park 3549. 63rd aDd WeDtworth.EDgIewood StatioD Phooe WeDtworth 3741.63rd aDd WaU.ce. C. aDd W. I. PhoDe Wed.­worth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyBusiness andStenographic Course.•••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••NEW CEMENT WALK ISBEING LAID TO BARTLETT StudeDb may eDler at &Dy time. W�e for ataIoPe.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppolite Public l..ibcuy.Much Needed Improvement a Conse­quence of Junior CollegeCouncil Petition.The long-awaited walk from Fifty­seventh street to the Bartlett gymna­sium has at last been commenced.The workmen. under nhe direction ofthe depastment of buildings andgrounds. began work yesterday onthe much needed improvement.It will be remembered that the Jun­ior college council last spring peti­tioned the University authorities forsuch a passageway, in order to obvi­ate the necessity of tramping throughthe sea of mud which wet weather al­ways caused on the west side of thegymnasium. II any complaints hadpreviously been registered against thecondition of the grounds adjacent tothe gymnasium, after even the slight­est "spell" of damp weal-her.Fortunately for the success of thepetition the Bartlett gymnasiumauthorities 'Were in hearty favor ofthe proposed new walk, and lent theiractive support to the proposition. Asa consequence of these combined in­fluences t�e department of buildingsand grounds approved the enterprise,and one of the most annoying nui­sances of the campus during winteris on the road quickly to be obviated.The walk, when completed, willconnect the west entrance of Bartlettwith Fifty-seventh street by a six­foot cement pavement.Besides removing a great incon­venience to the men who use Bart­lett daily, the new walk will material­ly assist to keep the gymnasium clean.The saving on the floors alone will,it is believed, repay the cost of thewalk the first year. BAPTIST CONFERENCEWILL HEAR DR. BURTONIN MEETING MONDAYProfessor E. D. Burton. head of tr.ledepartment of Xew Testament litera­ture and interpretation, will be theprincipal speaker at the Chicago Bap­tist conference to be held next Mon­day morning in Haskell assembly hall.The subject of his talk will be his vis­it to the east, from where he has re­-cently returned.This conference is of interest inthe light of the recent controversy be­tween some of its members.Dr. Greene of mte Divinity schoolwill also give a short talk during themeetings. Develop· ., p.. aDd EDIarp.g. Camu ud K:il. R::J aDd ExchuaaL ee-Cameras, KodaksPhoto SuppliesCentral Camera CoMasons of University Hold Smoker.Masons of the University took partin a smoker last night in the Hitch­cock parlors. As it was the first so­cial affair of the year for the Masons,a large number of members of theorder was present. Plans were madefor the year and arrangements weremade for similar functions. 179,WABASH AVE.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.MILDNESS MARKS TALK OF"GYPSY" SMITH, EVAN�IST WILLSON & HARVEYStudents and Faculty Crowd Mandelto Hear Noted Preacher Dis­cuss Religious Problems. PAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Telephooe Hyde Park 3667. 427 ust 55th Street, Chicago.Mandel hall was crowded as it sel­dom has been, yesterday, when "Gyp­sy" Smith addressed the Universitypublic. The lhall was filled with menand women of the student body andthe faculty. If any came seeking asensational denunciation, however,they went away disappointed.The evangelist contented himselfwith making a quiet plea for the pres­ence of God in the lives of his hear­ers. He began by stating that he in­tended to preach no sermon, but togive a simple friendly talk. He saidthat the life of the individual was im­perfect apart from God and urgedstrongly the claim of God on his hear­ers."God expects much of you," he de­clared, "for He has given you greatchance� I 'never had your chance�God expects the most of him in whomHe makes the greatest investment.Yon can only be good through God.There are times in your life whenonly God can hold you in check. Itwon't rob you of one single innocentpleasure to know Him."Dean )Iathews of the Divinityschool presided at the meeting, andDr. Gunsaulu s of the Central churchlead in the prayer. The choir fromthe Central church lead in the sing­ing. /rGilbert Wilson -& CompanyMake a Specialty ofGasRepairing StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.55th55th Street---New Number.Street---Old Number.1307-11338-42c. MOOREFloristE.Tel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.We can supplyevery want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't madeJOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Helene Hat .Shop·1010 East &3nI street.Exclusive MDDnery. Park 135HydePhone1140 East 63rd Street nuly.esel,yoOil-.DthrioIIIlJI (STORE NEWS) I-MOSSLER CO.50 Jacluon Blvd.Your Fall{Clothes, Ready!Each day brings newmodels from our shops.A call will assist you great­ly in determining your wish­es for the coming season.We will show suits andovercoats that are especi­ally designed for the conser­vative yet stylish 'Varsitymen.Come in---slip into a mod­el, then go to your tailor ifyou care to---but you won't.We. are specializing todayon English Cheviot Suits-Black and White yarn-- Pin Dot, Cris Cross,Diamond weaves. Allthe mixed fi.a.b-. $25Tics at.Others at $30, $35, $40.MOSSLERCO.Clothe. for Men aDd Youq· Mea50 Jackson Blvd.does away with thebuttonhole that bothers.ARRowCOLLARSJ5c. each. 2 for 25c:. eJUd1. Peabody II: Co.ARROW CUffS. lk. a .,..DrexelPharmacy. • •55th and Drexel AYI.The home of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries •.•••••.A fill III .. St6wi, .. UIIInnItJ ___T.I. Mktwa7 2ToeJ. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, D�elng, Press­Ing and Repairing-Gonts' G.rm.nts elM ...... ntI R ..... INtI.5608 KI"' Aft.I II.". III'" 8twtI7 ...... wattta._ wi ef 1117 �. .. I Mil a.t...,�t7 teat t ."17 ........... nt.-Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HASFIRST HARD PRACTICESquad Encouraged by Appearance ofBaird, Crack Miler, WhoWill Join Team.The cross country squad for thefirst time this season left off ploddingyesterday and ran through the shortcourse at a slow jog, settling into awalk for a short distance before reach­ing the golf links. The squad werewell bunched· until some 70 yards­from the finish" when Captain Com­stock gave the word, "Beat it," andjumped into the lead with a sharpsprint. The rest fought for secondplace, Baird taking the honor fromCarpenter. This sprint at the finishwill be a feature of every run thisyear. and it will be hammered intothe men that they must fight hard atthe end of the race. no matter howdead they are,The squad was cheered by the ap­pearance of Baird, ,v/ho was out forthe first time this fall. The slendermiler reported that he was a littlesoft but would soon be in the bestof shape. The followers of the teamare expecting great things of him andwill be disappointed if he does notshow strongly in November. He andComstock are counted on as havingtwo of the positions on the teamcinched. It is believed that a seasonof hard training will develop threemen capable of running close enoughto these stars to se-cure the victory.The men are in earnest and feel thatChicago has been a tail-ender toolong in the sport and are resolved tobring cross country up to the levelof other branches of athletics.May Have More Teams in Race.There is every indication that lastyear's record of five teams in the racewould be surpassed this year. It isthought that all of the colleges whichsent teams to the last race will do thesame this fall. and a strong effort willbe made to interest other institutionsin tlhe sport. Indiana is known to bethinking of coming. and the Hoosiershave scheduled a Freshmen-'Varsityrace to arouse interest. Minnesotathought seriously of appearing lastfall, and as the Gophers had somefine distance men at the Conferenceit is hoped that they may now domore than consider the matter. Illi­nois has a good squad out, and it isbelieved that they may interested inthe race. Iowa reports strong inter­est. Last year Chicago, Purdue,Xebraska, Wisconsin and Drake sentteams. while Grinnel entered butfailed to show up.A BAS THE STAGE; VIVE THE.GRIDIRON, SAYS WALLIESteffen Declines Position as Star in"Strongheart" at Bush Tem-ple Theater.Thespis was dealt a death blow yes­terday and by our own "Wallie' Stef­fen. The gridiron star who dodgedhis way into a berth on the All-Amer­ican football' team. yesterday alsododged the sock and buskin and inci­dentally fifty-count 'em, fifty-wholedollars a week.For be it known that "Wallie" hashad an offer to be a real "play actor"on a real stage. The Bush Templetheater yesterday offered ihim a posi­tion as star in their play, "Strong­heart," at the aforementioned sum aweek.But the glamour of the footlightshas no attraction for "Wallie" and herefused the offer. He is content withresting upon his laurels as a footballhere. and will not threaten the fameof Robert Mantell and George M. Co­han. He would rather help coach thefootball team and stay in the lawschool and study law, he says.And so one of the 'Cleverest Quarter­backs that ever wore Maroon willnever grace the stage. He will neverbe the target of masses of carnationsthrown from the hands of infatuatedwomen in the audience. He will nev­er be the recipient of delicately tintednotes from enamoured matinee girls.He will be a lawyer.• EASY FOR OTHER TEAMS.Other Bic Bieht Teams Have EasyContestS Toda),-Illinois PlaysKentucky and Minnesota BucksAmes-Other Games.Chicago's rivals on the gridiron havecomparatively easy games scheduledfor today. It is certain that they willnot be compelled to disclose any ad­vanced football in order to win. As­sistant Coaches Steffen and Walkerwill nevertheless go to Champaignand Minneapolis, respectively, for thepurpose of getting a line on the l1li­nois and Minnesota elevens.T.he Illini under-coach, Hall, willmeet Kentucky. \Varm weather haskept the southern team from gettinginto condition and they have refusedto play longer than fifteen minutehalves. This will prove scarcely morethan an easy workout for the Illinoismen. Coach Hall. in addition to thisgame, has ordered a second one tobe played with the Freshmen.Minnesota vs. Ames.lIinnesota meets Ames for its thirdgame. The Gopher team, in practi­cally mid season form, with the strong­est line-up it has presented since thedays of the famous 6-6 Michigangame, should prove an easy victor.Johnson and llcGovern are a duowho are hard men to stop. Ames hasa veteran team but should be beatenby four or five touchdowns. It is pos­sible, .however, that crafty Dr. Wil­Iiams will be content with victory bya small score. •Cornell takes on Oberlin in its prac­tice contest. The Ithacans are tryinghard to put out a winning team thisfall. They have a monster squad andthe best of their alumni football stareback to aid in the process. Little isknown of the Oberlin bunch, but it isexpected that they will do littleagainst the big red team.Badgers Play Lawrence.Wisconsin meets Lawrence, alreadya much-defeated team. The huskybadgers consider a score of 40 or 50as a possibility. The duel for quar­terback between Sid Anderson, theold U. High half, and Keckie :Mo11,last year's star, should feature thecontest.Michigan takes on Case. All west­erners hope that the Wolverines willrecover this year from their longslump. As Michigan plays Minneso­ta this fall this game will be of in­terest to Chicago men.In the east Yale plays SpringfieldTraining School, Director Stagg's firstcharges. Harvard meets Williams andthe score will doubtless be dose.Dartmouth has a game with .Bowdoinat Hanover.X orthwestern journeys to Lafayettewhere it meets Purdue. The resultof the game will depend on the de­velopment which the team has madethis week under Coach Horr. TheAll-American tackle has a bard taskto develop a winning eleven in aschool which as little 'veteran mate­rial. Winning the Purdue game to­day will give the Purple that confi­dence so needed for the remaininggames.POW WOW TO MEET TUESDAYFreshman Debating Society to HoldFirst Meeting Nat Week.The Pow Wow, the official Fresh­man debating society, will hold itsfirst meeting Tuesday morning at10:30 in Cobb han, room 6:\.. :\ largeattendance of Freshmen orators anddebaters is expected., The meetingwill be officered by second year men.who .will probably ,J,old their positionsuntil the second quarter. when theyearlings will take hold. The objectof this plan is to allow the Freshmena chance to become acquainted beforethey begin to elect officers.An earnest invitation to Freshmenis extended. Freshmen who believethat they have oratorical talent. orwish to have practice in public speak­ing in the University outside ofclasses can find their medium in thePow \Vow is the best. Those whoneglect to join at the first meetingwill have to be voted upon in orderto secure membership. HAZING DEALT BLOW ATMICHIGAN AND ILLINOISMay Abolish Annual Rush at AnnArbor-Illinois SophomoresAre Expelled.Hazing was dealt a severe blow thisweek in two western universities, add­ing to the sentiment against hazingthroughout the country.At the University of Illinois twoprominent members of the Sopho­more class were expelled from theinstitution by the administrativecouncil. The council also issued dras­tic orders with a determination tocompletely root out the evil, whichhas so often caused trouble at Ur-bana.At the University of Michigan thefate of the traditional class rush,which has so long held sway. is in thehands of the faculty. who have calleda meeting for Monday with a view ofpermanently abolishing the oft-fatal"night rush." The excesses to whichhazing was carried last year causedthe factulty to abolish the custom.and it now remains to be seen wheth­er the abolition will hold for the fu­ture.From several small colleges comereports of severe accidents, all ofwhich go to stir up the ire of the fac­ulties of the different institutionsagainst it.UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTTO HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGMandel to Be Scene of Large Gath­ering Next Sunday- NoSunday Service.The University of Chicago Settle­mente which has long been maintainedin the stockyards district. will holdits annual meeting Sunday morning.October 10th, to give out a statementof its work and purposes. The regu­lar Sunday service will not be heldas a result.Professor Floyd R. Mechem. presi­den tof the settlement. will preside;Rev, A. K. Parker, recorder' of theUniversity and a member of the set­tlement board, will conduct the de­votional exercises, and short talks up­on the purposes and activities of thesettlement will be given by Mr. 'Vil­liam Scott Bond. a graduate of theUniversity, who has given much ofhis time to active work at the settle­ment, and by lIiss Me Dowell, thehead resident. These meetings are al­ways interesting and are open to thepublic.ADDRESSES FRATERNITYMEN ON SCHOLARSHIPDean Vincent Advises Representa­tives to Encourage Members toKeep Up in Studies.A movement to raise the scholar­ship of fraternity men was begunThursday, when Dean Vincent ad­dressed a meeting of representativesof all fraternities on the campus.Dean Vincent advised the men pres­ent to have the older men of thefraternities make it their duty to seethat the younger members did norneglect their studies and thereby fallbelow the standard set by the Univer­sity.:More meetings of the delegatesfrom each organization will probablybe held from time to time to considermeasures for keeping up the scholar­ship standings of the members ofeach organization. A circular letterwill be' sent to each fraternity housenext week by Dean Vincent in regardto the matter.Advertise in the Maroon.If you .... looId ... for aGood Laaaclry we h ... it.Metropole LaundryJ. A. Karbon, Prop.,1219 E. 55.51. TeL .... Pan 319020 per alit .. VGbl for baD­dies broqht aacI called for. Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season areScotch Twilla.Very English. Extremely durable.They take the tailoring well and holdtheir shape.Stripes and invisible plaids are bothcorrect. Gray is the favorite colorand comes in many tones and shades.Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.Select one and let us tailor for youa suit in the JERREMS WAY -at our.risk.Come in today, if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special CoUeae Suib $35.00.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jackson Bly'"A. G. SPALDI NG & BROS.are the Larg­est Manufac­turers in theworld ofOEF ICI.LEQU I PMENTFOR ALLAnlLEnCSPORTS ANDPASTIMESIf You ::en::eel ill AtbIebc Sportyou ahoaId haye acopy of the SpaJdiasc.a.Iope. It s· a com-Ide eac:ydopedia fr.;,s lin'.. s.-rtaad is lad &ee oa re­qaeILTheSpaldingTrade-Markis bowa tIuouPouathe world u aGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wab •• h A"... Chloego.MEN'S "SHOP'--AI. SchlossmanThe ShirterThe HatterThe Beat: for AllOccasions63rd & Ellis Ave.T. TOSTESENLadies'and Gents'TailorMakes a Specialty of U ni­versity trade.Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,at lowest prices.Old No.5 16 E. 56th St.New No. 1005 1-2 "Phone Midway 863.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1,012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.'Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1909.Amusements.ILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREESTUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLECOLONIALTheatre Beautiful LAST WEEKRAYMOND HITCHCOCKThe MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAYPOWERSMR. J. E. DODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT DOORGRAND OPERA HOUSEFOREIGN EXCHANGEMcVICK.ER'STHE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE R08�RTS.CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME· XAUDITORIUMTHE AMERICAN IDEAWITHTRIXIE FRIGANZAWHITNEYTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WILUAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE"GLOBETHE WOLFOLYMPICTHE QUEEN TWE MOUUN ROUGEM·A JEST I CContinuous VaudevilleAMERICAN MUSIC HALL· .C O· N S U L G RTiEATOnly Educated Chimpanzee MarTel.Master Hypnotist. .PAULINEOur ScotchesFor School Suits 525and more. Cut asyou like ·them.Made as they should beNICOLL The rntl10r. 'WII.JEaIt.EMS SONSC.LARK AND ADAMS STS. INDIANA AND CHICAGOMEET THIS AFTERNOON the baseball fans present.Indiana has a special train char­tered and will send up 400 rootersand the Univer-sity band. A rootingbattle is also 'iookcd for. as well asa duel on the gridiron.Maroon Coaches to Scout.... \11 ':\laroon as sistnnts will go outscouting today. Russell and Schom­mer will attend the I11inois game andmap out the plays of the "down-stat­ers" preparatory to the contest withthem a week from today. "Wallie"Steffen left last night for .:\Iinneapo­lis, where he will see ,v:1e Minnesota­Ames game. \\"alker is going to Wis­consin to see the game there. ,-\11will return tomorrow to report whatthey saw to Director Stagg. States RestaurantContinued from Page 1.ley will be back in the game. and ouroffense should be very strong. bu: Ido not think that the Hoosiers arc asbadly crippled as they have been re­ported. I know Berndt. He is anold basketball man. and I shouldn'tbe surprised to sec him in 'it end.Sheldon said that he was going tostart t·:ll.' game with Gill at half.Wit h him and Cunningham. they willput up a fast offense. .-\11 that I cansay about the score is that it will below on both sides. and we hope thatIndiana's score will be lower."Cunningham Predicts Low Score."\\'e arc going to give our best."said Captain Cunningham of thel-l oosier-. 'We will miss Berndt andTrimble and I do not think that Gillwill be able to play for more t.hau thefir st few minutes. but t':le team is asgood as it has been in former yearsand I think that the score wrl l he10\\'. hut what it will be cannot say."The general feeling on the campusis that the Indiana team will make agood showing and that it will give the'Varsity a stiff fight. With Crawleyback. Chicago will be strong on theoffense and show class in defense.The squad ran through' signals lastnight but the work-out was light.Everybody on the team is in the pinkof condition, excepting Crawley.wihose ankle is sril a Iit tle weak. Itwas reported that the signals went offsmoothly and that the plays that wereimperfect last week have all been pol­ished off.Line-Up in Doubt:There is still some doubt as to theline-up, although the one given is the'one that Director Stagg gave out asofficial. Sunderland may be put in theplace of Young at right end. and evenif he docs not start the game it isprobable that he will be given achance in the second half. Sauer willsurely get into the line-up for partof the game. I t is expected that hewill be held in readiness to take Craw­ley's place in case his ankle givestrouble, as both Sauer and "Bunny"·have been playing regularly at rightand left half. Rademacher andGerend both look good, and thereseems little doubt -that they will getinto the fray. Smith may be used. ashe was in the Purdue game, at cen­ter, in the second half.Hoosiers Look Strong.In spite of the feeling of confidenceamong the 'Varsity rooters, the Indi­ana aggregation looks strong. Cap­tain Cunningham is an excellent gen­eral, and has mastered the forwardpass so perfectly that Captain Pagewill have his hands full to equal hisgains in this department of the game.The Hoosiers have the advantage inweight and they can play the oldstyle game if the occasion arises.Captain Cunningham said last nightthat they had been schooled in bothstyles of play and that they will usethe kind that works the best. Pad­dock, the real star of the team. willplay against "Bunny" Rogers. and itwill take good team work to stop hisplunges. He is reported to be a'crack at catching forward passes.Cartwright. thc fullback. who will dothe punting. can kick 45 to 55 yards.Robcr ts, Dutter. Hoover. Hatfield.Winters are veterans and have allplayed against Chicago.Big Ticket Sale.Thc cxpcctarion of a close gamewith the Hoosiers has swelled thcticket sale and predictions indicatethat the at tcnda ncc of 5.116 at the-Purduc game will be cxccc dc d hy athou-and. Up to the closing oi thcoffice in Bar tlctt gymnasium lastnight at 6 o'clock there had been 454rooters' tickets sold. Probahly a hun­dred more will go before the sale endsat noon today. The score of the Cub­Sox and the Tiger-Pirate contests willbc posted by innings for the benefit ofCLASSES TO SUCCEEDTHE COLLEGE SYSTEM 1Continued hom Page 1.pendent ones as in the past, and ofhaving men more conversant with thecustoms and history of the Univer­sity wielding the power. Final de­cision in the matter rests with thestudents.The doing away of the colleges associal units does not mean the de­struction of the quarter system or theclasification by colleges. It meansthat the students will be allowedgreater freedom in arranging their af-fairs.THAT FROLIC NOW HISTORYContinued from Page 1students thought of the honor poinss,and she did not mince words. Andthen came the revelation of secretsnever before unclosed-a song. "TheCobb Hall Clock," sung by nhe"clock" itself. X ever before has thecurious world learned what the clockin Cobb knew, as good clocks, likegood walls, tell no tales. But never­theless Miss Dickey, or rather the"Clock," had no mercy and told allshe had ever heard in her station at"Fusser's Retreat." Of course thewomen did not let, go by an opportu­nity of telling their opinions aboutthat old Lexington gymnasium. Infact that was a feature of vhe farce.The musical part of the program con­eluded with "That's Society," sung byErnestine Evans and Caroline Dickey,the authors of the play.When the applause had died downafter the last curtain of the play,frappe was served and another annual"Freshman Frolic" was a matter ofhistory.CbASSIFIED:AWERTISINGLOST-A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlet gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday, October 2d.Reward for information leading torecovery. Reply Maroon.WANTED-A number of students torepresent us in the sale of our nat­ural \Vindow Ventilator, which hasbeen pronounced by experiencedmen the most attractive and ef­ficient on the mark�t Liberal com­mission. Acme Ventilating Com­pany, 1700 Fisher Bldg., Chicago.WANTED-Experienced advertisingsolicitors for business staff of the.:\Iaroon. Apply to Business :.:\Ian­ager.WANTED-Live men and women foreditorial s-taff of thc .:\Iaroon. Ap­ply to X cw s Editor. ENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9·COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $I�OO6 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 Harri.on 5171Wanted Every Student to try aMONARCH VISIBLE TYPEWRITERSTUDENT WANTEDTo take selling agency of FurnitureXovclty in great demand for students'rooms. Dignified position, liberal re­muncration. Can make entire colle­giate expenses in short time.Folding Wardrobe Company,43 Exchange Plac� New York. 10 . Days 'Free TrialSpecial Rates. to StudentsThe Monarch Typewriter Co.,2S E. Madison Street. Phone Central 6362Books Newand HandSecondWoodworth's Book StoreF.--IJ lInitt'sNext to Comer of Kimbark and 57th Street.All Kinds .fUniversity Supplies, Medical Books, Law Books.,Open Monday and Tuesday EY.in.s. .Are you going to have a newFall suit made?Are you going to let Soper make-t'I •175 DEARIORI· STREET, Cor ..... ES£COIID ROOI .TnEPIIO. CEIITUL 8444.Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits,.' Skirts, Coats, Dresses,Millinery.The latest and most approved of Fur Coals. Neckwear and Muff.. Lowest prices quality consid.ered. Out new Fan Models in Suits and Coat. range in price from $2;.00 to $1 SO.OO. LatestPa isian and our own EsdusiTe Models in out Mil1mery IeClioD---oae Speical feature is oar Popular$;.00 Hats.Advertise in the Maroon. Subscribe XOW for the Maroon.Phillips' Fall Showing FeJ.deStUmw:ticclitfoertilYCsati.bltuhiTspdnntlpn·ht:tlpfbI338 East 55th Street.MEN'S HATS AND FIXINGS·