..!Sid­atest,ular arooneVOLUME VIII, No.7. U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909. Price Five Cents.REMOVE THE BARRIERSOF HIGHER EDUCATIONAt Minneapolis, Minnesota defeatedAmes 17-0. The field was heavy andthe Gopher stars, llcGovern andJohnson, were slowed up by the mud.The Ames team put up a good fight,but it is certai� that the score wouldclasses of people. He asserted thatit was a matter of prime importancefor society to discover its most tal­ented individuals and bestow uponthem ,the best .trairring that our uni­versitie s can offer. ' To this end he stitutes early in the game.Gophers Defeat Ames.Chicago is another step nearer thewestern foot hall championship by vir­tue of the defeat handed "Jimmy"Sheldon's Indiana eleven on Marshallfield Saturday afternoon. While thefinal score of 21 to 0 cannot be taken(Continaed on Page 4.)PRESIDENT TO AID CLASSES ? FOOTBALL CONTESTS ELSEWHERJ: V WITY WORKOUTFOR IwNI IN RAINPROGRAM ANNOUNCEDFOR FRESHMAN SMOKERDean Ancell Awaits His Return toAppoint Commi� to PerfectPlans for Reorganization of Stu­dent Governinc Bodies. Illini Falls Before KCIltucky-Goph­en Wont Ames aDd WiKonaiDBeata Lawreace-Low Score InEast and Weat.AuuI F.ctioa fot IaceUla .. atIe,..... QQ '- Ec&,seFomer Efforb. Score Twe T.cWo.. _ Forward'au PIa,1 ill ScrDa.aaeWilla FreD ...Dr. ScIuanua Draa Greater Acceui­hiIity of HiclaerEdKatioa Further action in the matter of ar­ranging for class organization andthe institution of new student coun­cils has been delayed until the returnof President Judson today. Dean An­gell has been waiting to see him onthe question, as in all probability thePresident will be asked to appoint acommittee of students to considerproposed and new plans for organi­zation.Saturday Dean Angell conferred in­formally with a number of studentswho have shown an interest in thematter of reorganization. There wasconsiderable discussion as to the mer­its of the various plans proposed anda number of difficulties were discov­ered. It was stated that the onlyway to get satisfactory results is bythe full co-operation and interest ofthe students. The matter rests intheir hands.The discussion pointed to the factthat the system of organization onclass lines is certain of adoption. Itseems to be the unanimous opinionthat that is the only thing to substi­tute for the old college system.The committee which Dean Angellwill probably ask President Judsonor Dean Vincent to appoint will haveupper classmen in the majority. Theywill thoroughly look into all planssubmitted and decide on one to laybefore the student body for their ref- Low scores resulted from most oflast Saturday's games in both east andwest, showing that the new gamegives the smaller teams art least achance. Yale was -the only first classeleven in either section to pile up over2S points on an opponent. In thewest Kentucky defeated the Illini, andin the east Williams gave Harvard aclose call.VINCENT AND STAGG TO SPEAr. SHOW POOl AGAINST INDIANAIlAnER OF PRIME IMPORTANCENovel Program Carded for Entertain­ment of Yearlings on Evenincof October 23rd. Pace Satisfied With Eleven ill Spiteof Cri�Leads Team ina Safe Game.For Society to Discover the Most Tal­ented Individuals and Bestow Up­on Them the Best Training.The big event of the Freshmanyear, the Reynolds club smoker tothe incoming class, is to be pulledoff Saturday evening, October 23rd.According to the officials in charge,the affair will eclipse all of its prede­cessors, not only in spirit but in va­riety of program. Songs, dances,vaudeville sketches, speeches, boxing,wrestling and fencing bouts, withevery other known variety of enter­tainment, will follow in rapid succes­sion.�lusic will be provided in plenty by"Dick" Myers and "Dusty" Stapp, as­sisted by the University quartet,whose petition to be allowed to ap­pear was granted yesterday by the of­ficials. Dean Vincent and DirectorStagg will speak, the former on theprospects of the Freshmen, and thelatter on the football outlook.As usual, the gastronomical abili­ties of the wearers of the green capwill be tested in the time-honored pie­eating contest. For many years inter- have been twice as large on a dryest in this contest has been second field.only to the lIinnesota game, and in "Kcckie' :\1011 demonstrated his su-order to maintain this interest a periority over Anderson as the Wis-erendum. wealthy alumnus and former victor consin pilot. Going in when no scor-_ The. anIJ!l����- Ill�!ini: •. J()_ pr:� . _, _. .,_ _' "__ ._.. ' _ - . in _the: _ mi1tch,--has...i1ecided.�U! .. a��� �_Z..Jl��-:-���P_�'?�_�r he eu.!....�!_s..- �piritpare for the coming of the 1l1ini to LIMiTAFTERN'OtiN l)ANCES handsome cup to the 1913 man who and ability mto the play, running updo football battle with the :\Iaroons equals or betters the present rec- 22 points before the final whistle blewnext Saturday will take place Friday Board Decides Affairs Must Be Re- ord made by John Schommer on in the game with Lawrence.morning at 10:30 o'clock in Kent stricted to Week Ends. huckleberry pie in the fall of 1905. As a result of Saturday's gamestheater. This promises to be the most The contests between the Freshies three teams seem contenders for thepeppery of snappy gatherings, as the By a regulation passed by the board and the Sophs will be the more inter- western title-Chicago, Wisconsin andmen from Champaign always appear of student organizations at its Satur- esting this year because the Fresh- Minnesota .'here in great force and the rivalry of day meeting. afternoon dances can be men last year had an easy time de- Michigan was able to triumph overthe bleachers is second in importance held on Friday and Saturday only feating their rivals and the Sophs are Case by a goal from the field only,to the game only.· hereafter. It has been the custom to out for revenge. the redoubtable Allerdice saving his� 0 plans outside of the bare pur- hold these affairs at any time during team the disgrace of a tie. Case, how-pose of holding a meeting to prepare the week. and the board, considering HAVE NOVEL CLASS SCRAP ever, failed to make a first downfor the Orange and Blue men have such a plan as a hindrance to proper against th� Ann Arbor eleven, andbeen laid. There is no doubt but that study, has ruled against them. Wisconsin Has Bag Fight in Place was only saved several times by Mich-Kent will prove almost too small for The rule ·that all student functions, of Lake Rush. igan's fumbling and penalties.the rally, as it did last year on sev- afternoon or evening, must be ap- Purple Measures Purdue.eral occasions. Spirit for the game proved by Dean Talbot is still in force An innovation in methods ·of class Northwestern went down to Lafay-is running high, as the prospects for and will be used to cut down mid- warfare is reported from \Visconsin. ette and jolted the Boilermakers to aa great victory over Illinois are ex- week functions. Hitherto the Freshmen and Sopho- 14-5 tune. Horr had developed histremely bright after the showing mores of the Badger institution have team wonderfully in a week. \Vardmade by them against Ken-tucky last POW WOW MEETS TODAY settled their various hereditary differ- showed his ability in the kicking lineSaturday. ences in the annual lake rush. This with a neat drop-kick. The PurpleIt is still too' early to know definite- Freshman Debating Society to Hold year the lake method was replaced by made many good gains with the for-ly how many Illini will appear on First Meeting in Cobb. a bag rush. ward pass.Marshall field, but the down-staters In practice the dash occurs over Ohio State, which meets Michiganhave always supported their men loy- The Pow \VO,,". the official Fresh- the possession of several bags filled Saturday next, rolled up the formida-ally. There will be an effort made man debating society. will hold its with hay. An equal number is held ble score of 74 against \Vooster. Wa-Friday to train lIoroon rooters so as first meeting this morning in Cobb by the warriors of each side at the bash and DePauw struggled to a 0-0to' overwhelm the west bleachers as 6.\ at 10:30. Quite a large number of outset, the object of the contest being tie. Marquette beat llonmouth 1i-0.much as the team hopes to over- Freshman orators is expected to try to secure the bags of the opposite In the east Yale had an easy timewhelm Coach Hall's men. :out ior the club. The meeting will party without losing possession of with the Springfield Training school,be officered by last year's men, who those already held. Williams held Harvard to a twoDR. BURTON ADDRESSES will probably hold their positions for point margin. losing a tic only by sec-BAPTIST CONFERENCE the rest of this quarter. After that Acting Head of California Dies. onds. The first half ended 6-0 inthe Freshmen themselves will take Professor Irving Stringham. dean \Vi11iams' favor. Harvard evened uphold. This will allow them to he- of the faculties and acting president .the count in the second and won income acquainted before they begin to of the University of California, sue- the last minute on a safety.elect their officers. cumbed to a sudden illness last Tucs- Cornell, scored against in the firstday morning. Professor Stringham half by Oberlin, came back strong inwas distinguished as an educator and the second with three touchdowns.was the author of several mathcrnat- Tydeman proved the best gainer forical works. He was held in high es- the Ithacans. Princeton won fromteem at the institution he served for Fordham by 3-0 only. Carlisle andso many years. Penn State tied 8-8. The bad weather and their sore­ness from' the, humidity and strife ofthe Indiana game saved the footballsquad from a strenuous practice yes­terday. Director Stagg gave the mena two-hour signal practice in the rainand then lined up for a forty-minutescrimmage with the Freshmen. TheI"'arstty SCOTea two touchdowns onthe yearlings and both were made byCrawley on forward pass plays. TheThe opening address of PresidentJ. G Schurman of Cornell as presi-dent of the National Association ofState Universities was delivered inUniversity hall, at Harvard, Saturday The defeat of Chicago's next rival,Illinois, at the hands of Kentucky bymorning. The substance of President a 6-2 score was a, serious upset of cal­culations. The southerners playedbetter football than the down-statersand deserved to win. At the close ofthe game they had the ball on Illinois'five-yard line. The defeat of theOrange and Blue Iteam can be laid totheir ridiculous acceptance of fifteen­minute halves and too free use of sub-Schurman's remarks on this occasionwas to the effect that higher educa­tion should be made accessible to allsaid that the access to our universi­ties should be made as easy as possi­ble. and that privately endowed insti­tutions should remove the barriers ofhigh tuition.TO BEGIN ENTHUSIASMFRIDAY FOR ILLINOISSecond of Season's Rallies in KentTheater-Plan to OutdoRival Rooters."Bill" Cnwley."comparatively poor work with the for­wad pass Saturday led Coach Staggto make the eleven use the play oftenyesterday and monumental improve­ment was shown in the way the ballwas -harrdle d in spite of the weather.W orthwine successfully negotiatedboth tries for goal after the touch­downs and made the Varsity score12 to 0 .Showing Good Despite Critics.In spite of the many statementsthat the team showed up poorlyagainst 'the Hoosiers Captain Pagewas well satisfied with his team, as hestated. Director Stagg did not seemto be dissatisfied judging from theway .he conducted yesterday's prac­tice.l11ini to Be Out in Force.The interests of rooterdom are nowturned toward the Illinois game.which last year so nearly went tothe down-staters. The defeat of theIllini at the hands of the Kentuckyeleven is supposed to make them lessconfident of success against Chicago.Xevcrthclcss Coach Huff has reserved2.000 tickets for the game and a tre­mendous crowd of Illinois rooters willdecorate the west stand as usual.Tickets will be on sate tomorrow anda stupendous sale is expected.Tells Meeting of Work Done by Edu­cational Commission inOriental Trip.The weekly meeting of the ChicagoBaptist Conference was held in Has­kell yesterday. The Conference holdsone meeting at the University everyyear. but considerable significance wasattached to yesterday's session in thelight of the recent troubles in theranks of the church.Dr. Ernest D. Burton addressed themeeting on the work of the Univer­sity educational investigation just re­turned from an extensive tour in theorient.The report of Dr. Burton and his as­sociates on this trip is reported inDr. Barton's own words on anotherpage of this issue. Special!To accommodate those whohave not yet subscribed weextend our $2.00 offer untilOctober 16th.A $3.00 paper for $2.00 ifyou pay today! Missouri Students to See Jiu-Jitsu.The students of the University of:\Iissouri will be treated to an cxhibi­tion bout in jiu-jitsu given hy twoJapanese classmates. The .. contestwill he given under the auspices ofthe Cosmopolitan club, and will beparticipated in by Toyolichi Yoshida,assistant professor of kenjitsu atButokukai, Kyoto, and G. Miszoguchi,a Japanese student at llissouri. Chicago Ph. D. Dies in Ashville, N. C.Professor B. C. Bondurant, whotook his Ph. D. degree from the Uni­versity of Chicago in 1905, died Aug­ust 19th at Ashville, N. C., accordingto word just received here. He wasknown as a thorough student, havingreceived his A. B. degree from Hamp­den-Sidney college, A. M. from Beth­any college and the degree of A. ll.from the University of West Virginia. THE INDIANA GAMETHE DAILY MAROON,Ellis HaD'j THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe Univenity of ChicagoFormedI.The Uoiver.i!7 of Chic:aao WeeUyFouodedThe Wee·,ly .••...•••.•......•.....•..•••.. October I. 1692The Daily .•....•..•..•.•..•.........•....... October I. 1902Entered as Secood-dasa Mail at the ChicaaoPoatoflice. Chicago. illiooi .•• March 18, 1903.under Ad of March 3, 1813.PublUhed daily. e:r.ce;>t S�ay •• Monday.aDd holiday. d\!rmg three-quaner, of the Uei­venity year.SUBSCRIPTiON RATESBy carrier, $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$250 per year laler. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2� per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.New. contributions may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. .N. A. PFEFFER. .••A. G. WHiTFiELD, . . Man3gilg Edi!or• • l�ewJ Editor. Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULLIVAN, JR.. Bu.illesJ ManagerASSOCIA Ti. E.uIT0f{SHargrave A. Long.Vallee O. Appel.R. J. Daly. H. FeLenthal.H. c. Burke,M. F. Carpenter.REPORT£RSMiss Lina M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. F oute. B, H. Lunde.R. Co Buck. H. R. tlauk hage.J. M. Houghland.\Ve are at present witnessing thebeginning of the formulation of someplan of class organizationThe Class and undergraduate self­government that promis­es to be one of the great­est boons to student satisfaction thatever occurred in the annals of theUniversity. The lack of interest inthe old college system and the oldsystem of Junior and Senior collegecouncils which led to a realization oftheir failure, does not threaten to marany thorough-going plan of class or­ganization.The necessarily interested membersof the faculty are now taking stepsto put the matter into the hands ofthe students for their consideration.A committee will be appointed orelected by some authority not yet de.termined Upon, which' win set towork at once investigating schemesof class organization which will pro­vide some sort of student councilorsenate to 'perform the functions of theold councils.The movement ccrtainlv de-crvc­the hearty cO-operation of- everv stu­dent in the University and Th� Ma­roon wishes to offer its columns tn aFree discussion of the entire subject.Thc whole matter is exceedingly ill­definite at present but we are hopingfor speedy developments.System.Dopesters are already at work onthe western championship and manydecided opinions haveThe Westa'1l been rendered. For­Charnpionsilip. tunatcly Chicago wasnot obliged to renalvery much of her offensive trickeryin the Indiana game. But both Min­nesota and Wisconsin. in playingAmes and Lawrence. were also easyvictors and were not obliged to showwhat they are capable of. Thc Illiniwere sadly trounced by the Kentuckycle,-en, which at present m�kes �hedo'wn-staters look out of the Contcr-ence race this year. .It is now up to Chicago to trim off1 ts-to pick her cle\"Cnthe roug 1 spod train tl,Cl11 up to i hebest men �nt of cfficicnc" for thehighest P0111f1' \Ve c;h�u1cl ea .. ilycoming con IctS. .1d feat ,the I1Iini Saturd:lY. hilt t ',�c. ho .. t of over-confidence mil':terrible g, t k the W:I'·. Tt.up to (ar en '.110t riseI 1'1 ' are (li"po,t',l otO . :In( • \1<: •t:1(' ran�c." hreathing :,pa("ef 1 tl ere remaIn:, a Isa e y 1t he Cfln(pWr\'1 .1 Gopher .. nlll:'.when t le. 'II 1 , .... n()(l practIcet rn .. hou ( H �)\ orthwc .. e, ., ich 100m,. upC 11 I.!:\llll'. ,\.1for the orne. .f tl �I aroon pro"-f d dc"1Te or Ie .as a on .1 k for the season sn<1 then laCpects, a,.ith the na(h:crs.grand close \·ns for the team• y task rcm:\! .No eas '1 conte .. ts Chlc:Jgok 11 of t lese 'to ma e a '11 need all of the. . They 'WI'·lctOrles. d heart-felt intercstmoral suppOrt an .off the laurels.f h oters to carryo t e r�l1 fight to the finish, win orThey WIt of us can help make10"e, but the resthem stick. .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.V ARSm WORKOUTFOR IWNI IN RAINDAILY BULLETINPow Wow will meet today at 10:30in Cobb, room 6:\.Botanical Club meets ·today at 4:30in the Botany building, room 13.Freshmen in Dean �lacClintock'sgroup E-!\ meet today at 10:30 inLexington hall.Y. W. C. L. will hold a conferencethis aftcrnoon at 4 o'clock in Lexing­ton 1. All women invited.University Public Lecture, "TheModern Household," by AssistantProfessor Breckinridge, room 3�4.Emmons Elaine hall, at 4 o'clock. ExclusiveHat StoreThe second half opened with only aslightly changed line-up. Messicktook the place of Leonard at lefttackle for the Hoosiers, Hoffman dis­placed Rademacher, and Gerend wasswitched from tackle to guard.Hirschi going to the side lines forKelly later in the half. Young playedend for Sunder land and Rogers at halffor Crawley.Hatfield kicked off to Crawley. butChicago was not able to gain on\\" orthwinc's plunges. and was Iorccdto punt. Cunningham worked a sue­ces- iul i or war d pa�::, to Robert s.Cartwright exchnngcd punts wrt nPage, and Indiana. again in posses­"ion of the ball. worked a forwardpas,; from Gill to Paddock. 011 Chica­go·� IS-yard line. Gill. of whom Shel­don had expected so much. tried todrop-kick a goal. but missed by a widemargin.Crawley Nearly Works Shoestring.Crawley tried the old shoc-str ingtrick but Captain Page's pass fellshort. Another forward pass to Sun­derland was also unsuccessful and Chi­cago was set back 30 yards. After apunting duel between Page and Cart­wright Roberts, Winters and Gillmade a successful fake pass for 20yards. Chicago got the ball on a fum­ble and Page threw the best forwardpass of the game to Sauer, who made30 yards before he was stopped. Pagetried the pass again but "Zuk" Kas­sulker fumbled and C,ill recovered the'ball behind the Hoosier goal line. Theoval was punted out again and theMaroons seemed 10 have things theirown way, for they .hurr ied it downto Indiana's five-yard line. Here themost unfortunate incident of the gameoccurred when Referee Snow made amistake and called the second downthird. Page complained and the ques­tion that should have been decided bythe head linesman. who stated that hedid not know what down it was. un­doubtedly cost Chicago a touchdown.If the mistake had not occurred the'Vnr s.ity would have had four downsto make five yards.Cartwright punted and Page heeledthe hall from the 35-yard linc. hutfailed at goal. Cartwright put ,thcball in play and circled Young for 40yards when t hc znrne was ended.Score. Chicago 21. Indiana O.Chicago (21).Kassulkcr ; L. E.Rademacher. Hoffman L. T.Erhorn _ L. G.Badenoch C.HirschI. Gerend R. G.Gerend. Kelley R. T.Sunderland, Young R. E.Pagc Q. B.Sauer L. H. B.Crawley, Rogers R. H. B.Worthwine F. B.Indiana (0).Roberts R. E.Dutter R. T.Kimball R. G.Hoover � . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C.Leonard, :\lcssick L. G.1-1 atficld ............•...•...... L. T.Winters L. E.Cunningham Q. n.Gill R. H. H.Paddock L. H. B.Cartwright F. B.Touchdown .. -Ka�sulkcr. Ehr.horn.\\"o.hwine. Goals irom tQuchdown­\\" onhwinc �3). Goal from ficld­Page. A FairDeal StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.With -f6T.I87.-.. G£.T THE. BEST"90 E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.EachHatANNOUNCEMENTSFootball-Chicago vs, l llinoi -, Sat­urday at 2:3U.German Club meets in Le xiugt onhalt Friday at 4 o'clock.Equal Suffrage Club will mcc;Thursday in Cobb halt. r oorn 6.-\.Y. W. C. L. will give a lecture inLexington hall tomorrow at 1O:3U.Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson halt, room 32, at 4 o'clock.International Club will hold an elec­tion Saturday at 7 :30 in Cobb hall 6.\.Sociology Club wilt. meet Thursdayfor reorganization in Cobb lecturehall.Divinity School Banquet will beheld in Hutchinson cafe Thursday at6 o'clock,Social Meeting to all women byDean Talbot. Friday in Lexingtonhall at 4 o'clock.English O-Students assigned toEnglish 0 report to Mr. Cheringtou,9:30, in room 159, Belfield hall.Gypsy Smith will hold a lectureSunday at 7:30. Sign up for studentsection reserved seats at informationoffice.Afternoon Dances have been lim­ited to Friday and Saturday after­noons this year by a faculty ruling oflast Saturday.Y. ,M. C. A. will give a lecture to­morrow at 7 o'clock in Haskell As­sembly hall; subject, "Morality andReligion," by Professor Butler.GOVERNMENT OFFERSPOSITIONS ON CENSUSBUREAU TO STUDENTSUniversity students arc to be givenan opportunity to serve on the <pc­cial ccn s us commission which will as­sist in taking the census of the coun­try next winter. A number of circu­lars have been received from the gov­ernrnent by the political economy de­partment, asking for applications forpositions from University men. Onlythose who have had training in polit­ical economy or statistics will be cap­able to serve. The qualifications arcthat candidates must be citizens ofthe United States, over 20 years old,of good character and in good health.Blank applications can be received Irywriting to the director of It.he censusat Washington,The work to be assigned to collegemen will be that of gctting at staris­tics of manufactures and mines andquarries. The pay will be from S3 to$6 a day.Miss McDonell'sRestaurant1225 E. 63rd Street,.•.. HICAGO ....SAYS BIBLE IS MOSTIMPORTANT BOOK INWESTERN HEMISPHEREThat thc Bible is acknowledged tobe the most important book of thewe"tcrn hcmisphere was thc statc­ment made in a rcc�nt lecturc hy Pro-iessor Stockton .\:.;son of Princeton.Professor A:-;,.on. in intro(lucing hi ....uhject. statc(1 that the nihlc i� not:IS gcncr:llly known to men in co1-le;c as it ought to he. although it I:,the 1110st import:lI1t of all hooks.Ha.e your old Shoe.Made like New One. atUnivenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St., t.... Ingl •• ld.,Old No.551.Half Soles Done WIlDe You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ...Home Cooking a Specialty.Rea.onable Price.MISS CATHERINE ROSE LARMERTeacher of Pianoforte. Exponent of theleschlteczky Technique.6� 7 Ingl •• id. A"enu ••Advertise in tbe Maroon. Visit "Little Hungary" To-NightHUDlrariaD Cafe aDd Re.tau ..... tSouthwe.t CorDer Clark aDd Monroe StreetsMaiD Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famou. Hunlrarian Gyp.y Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 Lm. al.o SUDday MatineeD. L.FRANK, Manager Ladles' Souvenir. after TheatreUUle Hungar]f Catering Co. Sp.clal Rat •• for Parti ••RETURN OF TIMBLINADDS TO CHANCES OFCROSS COUNTRY TEAM'If 'If We make the Bentback, Post, and BoltedConstruction DiningChairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools, Li­braries and the like.Timblin. the last of the missing "Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW ---TULIPS. HYACINTHS .. DAFFADILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"4S Wabash Ave_ Chicago.cross country stars, reported for dutyyesterday afternoon and took his in­itial work-out. He declared that hewas still soft after a summer of idle­ness, but would soon be in as goodshape as ever. "T'irn" took second toComstock in last year's try-out. butwas unable to run on the team. as hestill ranked as a Freshman. He hashad abundant experience in long-dis­tance running, having competed in aMarathon at some time in the distantpast. He will add a great deal ofstrength to the squad, and the assur­ance that he will compete raises crosscountry stock materially.The cool weather will afford the B· ,sermann sPrescriptionPhannacyCor. 55th SL and Lexington Ave.PbaDa IlJda Park 429squad better practice and the train­ing will soon tighten up considerably. Buy of the Dealerand getOurChairsBe Strong and Well'DorseyRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO �IONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.:\Iy 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 1 will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, Chicago Ford & Johnson CO.Advertise in the Maroon.IHulbert &E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.... "- ... 1317 East 63nI Street.Old Mum... 398-400 E. 63nI Stntt.PboM Hyde Park 3789 PLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORSSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliver 10 your Home 0' 10 the Cam­pus 'Without Extra Charge YOut Thro�h Bag­�a� Checks.. with Railway and Slttping CarTickets over Every Road out of Chicago. WeTransfer Bagga� to all Part. of the City.Talcabs, cabs _d cantalas for Hire.P;lone any South Side Office 0' our MainOffice. Hanilon 482. 43rd St. I. C. StalionPhone Oakland 414. S3rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde Park 3).49. 63rd and Wentworth.EDgkwood Statioa Phone Wentworth 3741.63rd and WaDace. C. and W. I. Phooe Weal­'WOIth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Company RANDOLPH STREET211CHICAGOTelephone Main 1972Helene Hat Shop1010 East 63rd Street.Exclusive Millinery.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Advertise in the Maroon. -clyesel,yoor.Dtilriol[I1AT(a•THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOB,ER 12, 1909.UNIVERSITY CO_SSION'SIMPRESSIONS OF THE ,EAST(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER co., 50 Jacbon Blvd.Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton head of the department of new testamentliterature and interpretation, who recently returned with Dr. Thomas C.�hamberlin from an extended trip in the east. writes for The Dally Maroonthe following summary of impressions gained on the trip with the Univer­sity's commission for the study of education in the orient.By reason of the fact that the com­mission returned from their journeythrough the east at the end of thesummer quarter, the students of theUniversity have paid less attention tothe work of that commission than itdeserves. The board of trustees in1908 appointed Professors Burton andChamberlin to visit the oriental coun­tries and make :1 study of the educa­tional and social conditions in thesecountries.These two men, as heads of thecommission, were assisted in the workby two younger men as secretaries.Dr. Horace G. Reed, Ph. B. in theUniversity of Chicago, and Rollin T.Chamberlin, son of Dr. Chamberlinand research assistant in geology.Drs. Burton and Reed set out east­ward in July, 1908. and visited' Eng­land, Turkey, Egypt, India, China, Co­rea and Japan. Dr. Chamberlin andhis son, starting in January of thesame year, went westward to Honolu­lu and ]tapan, and met Dr. Burton inChina, February, 1909. After fourmorrths in this country the commis­sion returned home by way of Siberiaand Europe.Spend Six Months in China.Drs. Burton and Reed spent a brief'lime in Turkey, Syria and Egypt, al­most two months in India, six monthsin China and six weeks in Japan.The chief study was given to China,as indicated by the time spent there.The two men discovered everywherea keen interest in educational mat­ters and In almost every country con­siderable noteworthy progress in edu­cation.In Turkey, for example, the revolu­tion which had just taken place at thcti�e of �u� visit, is certain to- carrywith it a greatly increased demandfor education and a greatly increasedeffort on the part of the new govern­ment and other educational agenciesto meet the demand. In Egypt .themodified education is mainly conduct­ed by an American missionary societyand the Egyptian government, under• the direction of an English adviser.I These two practically create, for.Egypt, a new education.Education in India.Your FallClothes, 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. Allt�e mixed [ab- $25TICS at. . •••Others at $30, $35, $40.�� �r�!:-!: ���M�·I50 Jackson Blvd.DrexelPharmacy. • •55th and Drexel Ave.The home of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries ...•. In India the British education, asintroduced in Lord Macaulay's day,has been supplemented by importantchanges as a sequel to the recommen­dations made by the educational com­mission appointed by Lord Curzonwhen viceroy. In Japan there is athoroughly organized system of edu­cation modeled on American andEnglish lines, extending from the kin­dergarten to the 'university. Elemen­cary education is compulsory, andover 95 per cent of the children ofthe proper age receive an elementaryeducation. This does not say that allthe children attend school at the sametime, but that before the age of four­teen years they have all received theprescribed amount of education.There is an eager demand for highereducation and not nearly all receivethe education -thcy desire.In Corea thc old education haspractically p: sscd away and the gov­crnment, since the e st ahl is hmcnt ofthe protectorate of Japan. has c .. tab­lishcd some schools. But the gnathulk arc those introduced by mission­ary societies chiefly American.New System in China.In China the government. hy de­has nbol ishcd the old educationA full line of Statioll8fJ and U.ljy.USity SuppliesTel. Midw.� 2709J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, Dyeing, Press­ing and RepairingGonts' Garments CI.aned and Re­paired.5508 Klmbarlc A"e.I h.". m.de _ c .... lul .tud7 01 the wente.nd wlshe. 01 my tr.de, _ I c.n .. tl.17eyel"7 t.ste .nd meet e".'7 reQul ... ment.-crcc,and estahlished, on paper, a 5Y .. :C111of schools for the whole country.from the elementary up. Very extcn­sivc progress has been made in thec s tablishrncnt of schools under thisdecree. In many cases the examina­tion halls of the old education havebeen torn down and modern schoolserected. The· curriculum has beentaken over bodily from Japan. �lanyof the teachers are Japanese and mostSubscribe NOW for the Maroon. of the apparatus and many of thetext books are manufactured in thatcountry. In spite of the progressmade, however, the system is still de­ficient in many respects and provideseducational advantages for a verysmall fraction of the population.Probably the total attendance at thegovernment schools is not over twoper cent of the children of school age.Work of Missionary Societies.The missionary societies are alsocarrying on a large amount of educa­tional work and much of it is veryexcellent work, but the new educationis only fairly begun. \Ve were verymuch impressed with the ability andin many cases with the high charac­ter of the leading men of these east­ern nations.TheT'urks, whom we have been ac­customed to think of as expressed inthe phrase "the unspeakable Turk."are many of them men of ability, char­acter and education. The way inwrich 'they have borne themselves inand since the recent revolution hasgiven us westerners an altogethernew idea of them.The Japanese more than sustain. onpersonal acquaintance, the reputationfor ability which their prosecution ofthe wars with China and Japan havegiven them, and, although the Chi­nese are nearly a half century behindthe Japanese in the matter of adopt­ing the western ideas, they are. asseen in their own country, a very like­able people and there are among themmany men of character and ability.Chinese Have Much to Learn.There are some things which theChinese can learn from the west inscience, statesmanship, religion andmorals, but the advantage is, not all,on one side. There are likewise somethings which the western countriescould learn from them. The Chineseare supposed to be very friendlytoward the Americans at the presenttime. They are, moreover, more likeAmericans than any other orientalpeople, as they are essentially demo­cratic, approve of our democratic spir­it, and are an exceedingly practicalrace.The Americans on the whole havetreated the Chinese more fairly andhave met them more on ,the groundof common humanity than have anyother western people. This is be­cause America has no political ambi­tions to fulfill in the east and is inposition to be of service to the eastin education, religion and politics.The position of the American minis­ter in China or of the American mis­sionary is one of very peculiar im­portance just at present for the futureof civilization.DR. BUTLER TO DELIVERSECOND OF Y. M. C. A.LECTURES TOMORROWThe second Y. M. C. A. lecture ofthe quarter will be given in Haskelltomorrow evening at i o'clock, Thespeaker will be Professor NathanielButler. who will talk on "The Rela­tion of �Iorality to Religion," Pro­fessor Butler has a wide reputation asa speaker of ability. The last lecturewas well attended. and the Y. �1. C.A. hopes for an equally large crowdthis week.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AveA.The J W. lIORRISSON •.....•. Pres.w. H. ATWATER •••..... Sec'y.W. C. SHURTLEFF, Vice-Pres.Morrisson, Plummer& Co.WHOLESALEDRUGGISTSCHICAGOIf you are lookinlr for aGood Laundty we have iLMetropole LaundryJ. A. Karlson, Prop.,121: E. 55th SL TeL Hyde Park 319020 per cent discount for- bUD­dles brought and called for.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.Table O'Hote 5Oc. with WIne,from 12 to 8:30 p. m.and a Ia carte. . . . .Spaghetti and Ravioli a'SpecialtyLOUIS E� MICHELI47 E. Harrison· Street,Between State St. and Wabash AYe.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Developing. Printiu; auc:l Enlarging. Camer­a and Kodak. Rented auc:l Exc:h.Dged.Cameras, Kodaks...ancLPhoto SuppliesCentral Camera CoT dephoae 5963 Ceatral179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOBryant & StrattonBusiness College.Eahlished 1856Business andStenographic Courses•.•••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •.Students may enter at any time.alogue. Write for cat-11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Uhfary.TIll. S_eo. Re_1'Yed forLOEB-KAH"WEILER CO.Diamend Merchants & Jewelers11-11 Eat ,_ ... StIWtCBAIIT .......... H .......... 31S3 Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season are. Scotch Twilla.Very En,lish. 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 shades­Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.Select one and let us tailor for youa suit in the JERREMS WAY -at ourrisk.Come in today. if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special CoUeae Suits $35.00.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 'La Salle Street44 Jack.on Blvd.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.TheSpaldingTrade-Mark are the Larg­est Manufac­turen 'in' the'world of'. i..::OEF lelAIEOUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESIf You t7rer::=eel in Athldic: Spo.tyou should hue acopy of the SpeldiDgCat.&ogue. It. a com­plete eocydopedie ofWbat's .... In Sportaad is sent free OD re­quest.is baWD throughoutthe world a.GuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.MEN'S SHOpAI. SchlossmanThe ShirterThe HatterThe Best for AllOccasions63rd & Ellis Ave.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 �Iidway R63.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Ncar Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. .. "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1909.VARSITY WORKOUTFOR ILLINI IN RAINAmusements.WANTED-Live men and women foreditorial staff of the Maroon. Ap­ply to Xews Editor.forced to punt. After several attacksPage punted for a touchback.Chicago recovered the ball after I n­diana punted and �orked a successfulon-side kick. The Maroons tried aforward pass but it was interceptedby Gill. and the ball. now in -the pos­sessio� of I�diana, was passed byCapt am Cuuningham for a nine-vardgain. The' Hoosiers were not able toadvance consistently and kicked again.Page advanced his team toward theIndiana goal and attempted anotherforward pass, which was unsuccessful.Crawley recovered the ball by inter­cepting a forward pass thrown bCunningham, and he and Sauer mad�ten yards on end and 1ackle plays.Page Loses the Ball.\Vorthwine broke through for six�ore yards. Page feinted at a drop­kick, then attempted a forward pass,but t�e ball went over, as he did notcarry It out five yards. The balt was inI ndiana's possession. but the Maroonline .held and Cartwright was forcedto kick, Sunderland and \VOrthwinemade first down, but after the nextl\�'o plays Page had to punt. Cun­nmgh�m fumbled the ball and recov­ere� It. Cartwright kicked out frombehind the Hoosier goal.Page tried a forward pass to Sun­d�r1and, which �it the ground and waspicked up by \Vinters, who returnedthe compliment by making fifteeny?rds on a forward pass from Cun­ningharn. Worthwine, when Indianawas forced to punt. blocked the kickon the 20-yard line. Kassulker pickedup the ball and raced down the fieldfor a touchdown. \Vorthwine addeda point by kicking goal.Page Returns Kick-Off at Once.Page caught Hatfield's kick-off and.after running back several yards, re­turned the punt. Badenoch tackledthe uncertain catcher and the pigskinpopped out of his arms. Ehrhorn whowas following Badenoch, scoo�ed i;up and had a clear field for a touch­down. \Yorthwine kicked the secondgoal. Hatfield kicked off to Page. theball going to Irnliana on a fumble.Cunningham worked two successfulpasses to Gill and one to Roberts, butthree times was too many and Worth­wine got in the way of the third.Sauer body-checked Cunningham, theonly man between \Vorthwine and an85:yard :un for a touchdown, enablingW orthwine to add five more pointsto Chicago's total. \Vorthwine kickedhis third successful goat.Page Returns Punt 45 Yards.I ndiana kicked off to Chicago, Pagegetting the ball, and returning it 45yards after outwitting half of theHoosier team. Page punted and Cun­ningham again fumbled, but recov­ered again on his one-yard line, nar­rowly escaping a safety. Cartwrightpunted out from behind the goal lineto Page, who signaled for a fair catch.The doughty quarterback kicked abeautiful place kick from the 33-yardline, and scored the last points of thecontest.ILLINOISTHE THIRD .DEGREESTUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLE (Continued from Page 1.)as an indication of the relativestrength of the two teams. owing to acentaiu degree of gridiron luck whichentered into the :'.laroon scoring. yetthe showing was satisfactory. \Viththe defeat of Illinois by the Univer­sity of Kentucky and the low score towhich Ames held the Minnesota Go­phers, there is no occasion for gloomin the :'.laroon camp.Page Is Satisfied with Showing.Captain Page expressed himself assatisfied with the outcome. even ifcertain of the rooters were disappoint­ed because the Purdue count was notequaled, and If the leader of a teamcan take an optimistic view based onthe result of a game, certainly therooters should do the same until areal calamity puts in its appearance.The �Iaroons do not expect any suchcalamity They are going to put in ahard week's work in preparation for.the Illini, who witt come up loadedfor the big game despite last Satur­day's disappointment in the camp ofthe Champaign warriors.If the Maroons did nothing else,they took advarrta ge of Indiana's mis­plays and it was the ability to do thisthat brought victory. Some one ofthe dark red hosed lads always man­aged to bob up just where a Sheldon-ite was fumbling the pigskin, and thislanded most of the points.Indiana Fails to Count.Indiana did not score and that issomething new in the line of its an­nual games with Chicago. Chicagoexpected to beat the Hoosiers but,the fear in the :'.Iidway camp wasthat Indiana would score, and it wasto prevent this that every Chicagoplayer drove his .heel in the groundat the sound of the referee's whistle.Chicago succeeded, not only in de­feating the Hoosiers, but also in keep­ing its goal line uncrossed.In.t he second hali, when both teamsfailed to count, the Maroons changedtheir style of play from offensive todefensive, putting forth their effortsmore to .hold back Indiana -than to. add to the 'total score already to Chi­cago's credit. Undoubtedly the scorewould have been bigger had Page de­sired it.Cunningham, the Indiana captain,was shown up in general all-roundwork by the scrappy captain of theMaroons. I t would be hard to imag­ine a player with more gameness than"Pat." He played the game fromstart to finish in dashing, aggressivestyle, while his rival, Cunningham,was missing punts as fast as theywere put at him; his tackling waspoor, and the team gained little fromhis methods of generalship."Bill" Crawley was in 'the line-upfor the first time this season, hut wasnot in good enough condition to staythrough the game. Not as many sub­stitutes were sent in by Coach Staggas the rooters expected him to usc.I n the second half Gerend tookHirschI's place. Kelley and Hoffmanassumed their roles at right and lefttackle and Young went in for Rog­ers at right end. After the beginningof the half Rogers replaced Crawley.Poor Forward Pass Display.Chicago's work with the forwardpas s was not as good as that of Indi­ana, although Sauer manager to tearoff a few brilliant catches in the sec­ond half. Page seemed to be excitedon the pass plays and threw the halltoo low many times for the receivingXl aroon to see it. The tackling ofEhr.horn and Badenoch was one ofthe best features of the game. The'Vars ity <ccrns to he particularly 'ei­ficicnt at turning the attack into theline and blocking all kinds of endplays. WANTED-A number of students torepresent us in the sale of our nat­ural Window Ventilator. which hasbeen pronounced by experiencedmen the most attractive and e i­ficient on the market Liberal com­mission. Acme Ventilating Com­pany. liOO Fisher Bldg., Chicago.CO.LONIALTheme Beautiful LAST W££I(RAYMOND HITCHCOCKThe MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAYPOWERSMR. J. E. DODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT 0 0 0 RGRAND OPERA HOUSEFOREIGN EXCHANGE·M c VIC K E R ' STHE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE ROBERTSCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME XAUDITORIUMTHE AMERICAN IDEAWITHTRIXIE FRIGANZAWHITNEYTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WILLIAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE"NoiiHERHOOLYMPICDirect from New York comes Swift Smart SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESDallas Welford. Nena BlaIte, Nella Webb, Ger­trude MilIingtoD aDd Mme. Kale Rolla.GLOBE·THE WOLF(Continued on Page 2,)MAJESTICContinuous Vaudeville Qm20INGFRONT ROOMS-Xewly furnished.double or single bed; quiet. cheap.convenient, 8li E. 58th, 3d flat.near Jackson Ave.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLCON S U L G RTiEATOnly Educated Chimpanzee Marvel.Master HypDotUt.PAULINELOST-A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlct gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday, October 2d.Reward for information leading torecovery. Reply Maroon,Our ScotchesFor School Suits $25and more. Cut asyou like ,them.Made as they should be.NICDLL 'I1le Tailor"W'ZI JEJdtZMS" 80JCSC.LARK AND ADAMS STS. Indiana Wins Toss.Indiana won the toss and chose todefend the south goal to take advan­tage of the southwest wind. CaptainPage kicked off and Cunningham ranthe ball back to the 37-yard tine. Chi­cago was penalized twice becauseGerend was off-side, but the HoosiersI could not gain and Cartwright was 'WANTED-Experienced advertisingsolicitors for business staff of the�Iaroon. Apply to Business �[an­ager.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. STAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAME IN SEASONo. T. WALL Sf COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22Branch Store, 6515-17 WuhiDgtoa AYeDue. Telephoae Hyde Park 2372.O.T.WALL. E. G.LANGFORDWe Carry a Complete Line ofManicure & PedicureInstruments.Knives and Scissors THAT CUTand KEEP AN EDGE.Write or call for Catalogue "M."We repair, sharpen, polish andnickel-plate Carving Knives, PocketKnives, Gentlemen's Razors, Ladies"Shears, ete., on short notice.SHARP & SMITH,Manufacturers and Importers ofHigh Grade Surgical and Veterinary Instruments and Hospital Supplies"92 Wabash Avenue Chicago, IllinoisTwo Doors North of Washington St.ORDER NOW IMy fall and winter samples are allin. I can make you a suit a littlecheaper now and give you more of mypersonal attention than I can later on.Come in and let us talk the matterover. I know I can convince you thatif you place your order with me youwill get a stylish suit.NOBLE DSOP[DTAILOR 1\.e115 DEARBORII STREET, Cor. Jt.ONROESECOND FUORTWPHOIIE � 6444.WHY NOT COMPLETE YOURFALL .AND WINTER SUPPLYOF CLOTHING WITH ANARTHUR $229 HAT?ALL SHAPES AND SHADESAR111UR fElLCHENrtLDTWO STORES81-83 VAN BURIN STREIT183 OL\RBORN S.TREETOPEN EVENINGS nu NINEUniversity Bakery.Our Home-made Bread a Speciahy. Everything made in our large light Kitchen. Sandwichesand lunches prepared quickly. Come in and tee us.1019-1021 East Sixty-first Street, near Ellis.E. c. MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.