mail!' arooneVOLUME VIII, No. 8. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909. Price Five Cents.P. Brecken- The showing of the 'Varsity in their'last two games in the use of the for­ward pass will' be radically changednext Saturday, according to the prac:rice of the Maroon squad last nigtht •.Whether it was the cold weather orthe feeling that the work of Satur­day was not satisfactory, the team hadsnap in them that they have not hadso far this season, They made threetouchdowns against a picked Fresh­man eleven. Every one of the scoreswas gained on the new style of play;with spectacular forward passes andfootball of the twentieth centUrytype.The Maroon camp had a big scareagain when it was reported thatCrawley was hurt again, and therewas a feeling of uneasiness while anX-ray picture was taken of the .haJf-·back's disabled shoulder. Dr. Ray-·croft made the examination and found:that Crawley's shoulder that was' dis­located inMonday's practice was notfractured or splintered. If the injurYheals as it should be will be back i3the game against Hlinois,". He was.not out in a suit last night",and :he' .will probably rest tomorrow.�- -'-Priit�i 'l J.\JIiita., ,,._,- ...The :scriinmage 1ast night ·was 'heldbehind dosed gates au preceded thesignal practice. It lasted' for morethan .4() minutes and was full of snap.and good. football. Worthwine andRogers, as well as Crawley, were o�of the line-up, but they 'were onl}:resting. They took part in the sig­nal drill. Sunderland made two ofthe scores for the' 'Varsity and thethird was annexed by Ebrhom. TolleFreshmen made a clever touchdoWDwhen they intercepted Page's forwardpass and broke away for a score,After the scrimmage there was a1l'hour at signal practice, during which.the team was given four new pbys­from the "Old Man's" bag of tricks.These were all new oues in the opemstyle of play and there is no doubtthat the game Saturday will be an ex­·hibition of the new game. T'his weekWiit be given up to practice of themost strenuous sort and the team. will.be whipped into line for a haRt game'even though the reports that comefrom Illinois seem tojndieate that the.team is not a strong one.To Have Ahmmi Game.For the :Minnesota game Mr. Stagg:is planning to have the regulars meetthe famous 1905 team. The gamewill be set for Wednesday, October20th and will be the last practice be­fore the Gopher game. The oppor­tunity of meeting a squad whose aver­age weight is more than 185 pounds,and men with the experience of Stef­fen and Eckcrsall will be practice thatcould not be equaled. The game willbe open to students, who will proba­bly turn out in large numbers.FOR MASS - MEETINGAIlRANGEClWlPIONS VS. V AltSmCORNELL UNIVERSITYTARGET OF CRITICISM VARSITY SHOWS CLASSIN OPEN STYLE PLAY1905 DEAN BRECKlNRlDGE ONHOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS New Songs Will Be Ofl'ered at Illi­nois RaU,.-Start Movement toAboliah "Boola" for Use Here­Plans Progress.Famous Eleven That Beat Michigan2-0 Four Years Ago to Pla,. the1909 Team on Manball Field Octo­ber 20th. Disc.aes POIitioa· of Modera W .....ia Her ReIatioa to PraadDay SocietyFACTORY SYSTEM IN'HOUSEHOLDS CRAWLEY WILL PLAY SATURDAYEchria SIeaoa roads Lay niDpWrOlll With IuitatioDat Ithaca Plans for the Illinois mass meetingwhich will be held. next Friday morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Kent theaterare proceeding with vim. The re­port- from Urbana that 2,000 loyal Il­linois rooters will accompany theirteam to Chicago has stirred the Chi­cago cheer leaders to action. I t iscertain that the west bleachers willbe crowded with over 3,000 Orangeand Blue supporters.Since last Saturday when the In­diana rooters used the Yale Boolahsong repeatedly, sentiment is growingon the campus that this song shouldbe dropped from the Chicago reper­toire. It will not 'be used again thisyear, the probabilities are. All theold songs and yells will be tried outunder the leadership of MacCracken.Pegues, Henry, Earle, Baldridge andthe full quota of cheer leaders.New Songs.Bowlby and Dodson have written anew song entitled "Cheer for the OldMaroon." This will be tried out Fri­day. The music, which is by Bowlby,is said to be exceptionally snappy andtuneful.Members of the team and possiblythe "Old Man" will be present withthe usual line of bear stories. Asthi s is the first morning mass meet­ing of the year Kent theater is ex­pected to be crowded. If possiblel-Iandel hall will be used.The glories of the championshipfootball season of 1905, when Chicagowrested the famous victory fromMichigan by a score of 2 to 0, will liveagain at the reunion of the team onWednesday afternoon, October 20th,when the players who went into thebattle under Walter Eckersall's lead- Industrial Revolution, She Says, HasRes.ed in Victimizing. Women of Today. X-Ray Ezamination Indicates Half­Back's Injury on Monda,. NotSerious as Was Feared.STUDENTS " CO.EDS."DISLIKE"Independent" Critic Also DiscoversRedeeming Features-Rockefellera Benefactor-Praises Campus.ership will once more don their foot-ball togs and go into the scrimmage ridge, assistant dean of women, yes-against the 'Varsity on Marshal! field. terday delivered the first of her se-The performance, which will be opento the members of the University. will ries of University lectures concern-bring back some of the most brilliant ing the "Modern Household" to theplayers that ever wore maroon. Fol- women of the department of house-lowing the game the team will have a hold administration. This first lee-dinner in the private dining room of .ture, containing facts, was principal­the Commons.Famous Men in Line-Up. ly an introduction to the coming ad-The line-up of the team will include dresses which will be forthcoming inonly one man who did not play in the several following weeks.1905 season, Wallie Steffen, and will "There are two things on which de-be as follows: pend the maintenance of the house-, Mark Catlin •••••••••.•.•.••.. L. E. 'hold," said Miss Breckinridge, "the"Bubbles" Hill .••.........•... L. T. relations between husband and wife"Babe" Meigs L. G. and the relations between mother andBurt Gale •......................• C. children. We are accustomed to con-Clarence Russell •............. R G. sider these conditions as existing be-.Arthur Badenoch R. T. tween people of other countries ac-Ed Parry R. E. cording to their rightness or wrong-Walter Eckersall (Capt.) 0. B. ness without considering' 'the eth-Wallie Steffen L. H. nological and anthropological situa-Dan Boone F. B. tions.Fred Walker .•............•. R. H. "In the latter half. of the last cen-. The gamer is expected to arouse a tury tlhe adaptation of the factory sys­tremendous amount of interest in tern to the household industries hasview of the magnificent array of alum- created three classes 'among the wom­ni stars who will be seen again in en-e-those who work for wages, thosemoleskin.· The line-up includes as re- who take up the tasks pertaining tomarkable a' bunch of gridiron heroes marital existence, and those who en-- as.ever_listeD�O...!i�--_. - .:.,.:-·-."teF::-.iD&o ..... �� 'i:rtter---dass�.Fred Walker Promoter. Tbis . second class also constitute' aAccording to Fred Walker. who Vast amount of unpaid service whosehas been instrumental in arranging recompense would add greatiy to thethe reunion, the present average national income.weight of the team is 185 pounds, Woman Victimized?which shows a gain of two pounds "The art of bargaining has becomeover their average in 1905. This is a a fine art and the woman who buysremarkably significant fact. instead of producing things which sheAfter the team parted at the end of might, and which she formerly has, isthe championship season the men 'being victimized by bnsinessaggress­scattered over the United States and iveness built on the modern factoryeach member has given a good ac- organi�ti9t:1.. Woman now spendscoun t of himself. several being ath- w2tere she rarely earns, and this sub­-Ietic directors at other universities . stitution of changing money for goodsand colleges. Mark Catlin was coach 'by the: WOIDal··instead of their using. of Iowa State university for several : their own, eueilPes, involves a newyears, and is now at Kansas unive1\- 'and different Point of view.sity. Burt Gale is in Chicago in busi� "There i$ also a change in the legalness. Clarence Russell was coach of ,position., of the ,woman who, whereColorado School of mines and is now she formerly Was forbidden to con­assisting Coa�h Stagg .. Badenoch has ,tract, 4lold· property or administersbeen coaching in Utah. Ed Parry be� ,·0'\V11. a�irs, .� :no.long�r submerged,came coach of Oklahoma Agric1Jl� ,but IS on the: same footing before thetural College. Walter Eckersall has law -as i.�·h·asband. In fact the mod-continued his prominence in semi,- em law states that the woman mustprofessional football, and in his conf- treat her husband as at least herment for the Tribune. Fred Walker equal.'was for two years coach for Utah Ag- : Two V'.taI Questioas.icultural college. Catlin, Hill, Rus- "Th�re are two questions whichsell and Parry have joined the ranks present themselves, one bearing onof matrimonial victims. the ideal in family life, and the otherA great crowd is expected to see concerning the relations between thethe struggle between the great team three classes of women as named.of a college generation ago and the According to the first the womanteam of today. realizing herself the equal of her hus­band will view things in a differentlight and find a remedy for the uglythings in life. Concerning the latterthe woman who spends must ask her­'self the question, 'Who is the realsweater?' and hy an economical andjudicious disposal of her resourcesshe will aid much in the satisfactoryconsummation of problems concern­ing the latter relations."That Cornell university is a victimof the eastern college prejudiceagainst co-education in a virulent de­gree is one of the interesting pointsbrought out in the current issue ofThe Independent, in which EdwinSlosson, whose articles on the greatAmerican institutions of learning havearoused wide-spread interest, dis­cusses with extreme frankness condi­tions in· the Ithacan university.T.hat the sentiment against womenstudents is less at Cornell, however,than at most other eastern institu­tions is stated to be one redeemingfeature, although he states, "As for'social recognition,' that is somethingwhich the 'co-eds' may hope for, butcannot rightfully demand."Co-education was a, much debatedissue when Cornell university wasfounded, states the article, but wasfinally adopted as an inherent princi­ple of the university.·, Male studentopinion, however, has always been op­posed to the women students, and attimes the student resentment hasgone pr�ity, far.' '"Slosson �. Cornell "Slow."In addition' t.' crjticising the preju­dice against co-educationalists at Cor­nell, Mr. Siosson says the UD�"ersityis ol.�fashiOlled ":lii'ci"ilfatnei"fi)'"'Sct-'. tIe down." 'He states: "I do notmean to say that Cornell compares-unfavorably with other universities inthis respect, but does it not compareunfavornbly with its former self?"Formerly Cornell was extemelywide awake to new Jnventions and the'development of new branches of prac­tical mechanics, as witnessed by theearly attention paid to the progress ofthe turbine engines, the telegraph,typesetting machines and other notedinventions which have now becomepart and parcel of modern life. Toquote Mr. Slosson's words:"I will, as usual, be specific in mysuggestion, even at the risk of beingabsurd. Why did. not Cornell univer­sity in 1901 'Offer a research professor­ship in aviation to Wilbur Wright ofDayton, O.? It was at that time ap­parent even to a layman that theproblem of aeroplane flight had beenbrought within the range of practical­ity and that he was exceptionally wellfitted to promote it .. Mr. Wright wasrecently offered a professorship ofthat kind by the University of Paris,which has received donations amount­ing to $240,000 for aeronautical re­search and instruction. He refused iton the ground that it was easier tofly than to speak French. This ob­jection would not have applied toCornell, and it is probable that at atime when he was mending bicyclesfor a living and getting the neces­sary mathematics from his school­ma'am sister, he would have acceptedthe chair. If lie had, and if he hadnot gone to sleep in it. the progressof aviation would have been smooth­er and more rapid; the Wright pat­ents would be publi c property; Amer­ica would have had an undisputed leadand a half dozen Cornell graduateswould have known more about flyingmachines than the rest of the worldor than anybody knows now. As itis, if any of the Cornell boys want tolearn the science of flight they mast .Miss SophronisbaCHEER FOR THE OLD MAROONOh, give a cheer for old Chicago,For she's the best in all the west;_::: ,-.' '-J, Our·-coucge"Jlraisiu& --:. __ _;;:. .... ::Our voices raising . .For the one we love the best.Rah l : Rah! .So it is go, go, go, Chica'go;Don't you hear that grand old tune?And we will always stand togetherWlhile we cheer for the old Maroon.Y. W. C. L HOLDS CONFER·ENCE-TO HAVE CLASSESSeveral Speakers Disc:uss LeagueProblems at Iaf� lleeting­AnnolDlce Procram £or .Quarter.The Young· Women's ChristianLeague conference was held in theLexington hall league room yesterdayafternoon at 4 o'clock.The meeting opened with the us­[ual hymn and a prayer, after whichCharlotte Merrill spoke on "The FaithThat Can Be Hidden." Edith Hem­mingway then gave an interestingtalk on foreign and local missionwork.Third on the program was RuthDelzell, who spoke on the desirabilityof mission work and the need of mis­sion study..Schedule of Bible Classes.After Vera Moyer spoke on missionclasses :\Iollie Carroll told of the Bi­ble study classes which were to begiven this year.The schedule of classes follows:Studies in the life of Christ; leader.�Iiss Bertha Hussey; league room.�[onday, 3 p. m. Studies in the Actsand Epistles; ieader, �[iss BerthaStafford; league room. Thursday, 3p. m. Social teachings of Jesus; lead­er, �Iiss Helen Hendricks; leagueroom, Thursday, 2 p. m. N orrnalclass; leader, Dr. Gerald B. Smith;league room, Wednesday, 4 p. m.Beecher hall class (course. to be ar­ranged); leader, �Iiss Georgia L.Chamberlin; Beecher hall, \Vednes­day, 7 p. m. Foste r hall class; Fos­ter hall, \Vednesday, 9:30, p. m.Greenwood hall class (to be ar­ranged).Special!Mandolin Club Try-outs Today.The Mandolin club will hold a sec­ond try-out this afternoon in Cobbhall at 4:30 o'clock. Those wishing tocontest for places witt bring their in­struments . and be ready to play anypiece that the director requests.To accommodate those whohave not yet subscribed weextend our $2.00 ofl'er untilOctober 16th.A $3.00 paper for $2.00 ifyou pay today I Fencibles Meet Tomorrow.President Benson of the Fenciblcshas called the first meeting of theclub tomorrow morning at 10:30.Cobb 6:\. All members are request­ed to be present. Important businesswill be attended to, and plans will bemade for the year's work. The Fen­ciblcs is the Sophomore honorary de­bating society.THE DAILY MAROON,EIlia HaD(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROONThe Ofticial Student Publication ofthe University 'of ChicacoFormed.!.. 'The UDiY4!�Uicaao WeekJyThe WeekIy_. ._ .. _Oc:tober 1.1892fhe Daily_. __ _ _ .. Oc:tober I. 1902Eataed u Secoad-dua Mail at the Cbic:aaoP0It05ee. Cbica&o. lllioois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of March 3. 1873.P� dailJ:. escept Suodaya. Mooday.aDd, holidays durma tbree-quartera of the UDi­vemty year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy curier. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News contributions may be leh at .Ellis Hall orF acuhy Excban&e-,- �essed to The Daily Ma-roon.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN. . M�g EditorN. A. PFEFFER. . . . • . New. Editor.A. G. WHITFIELD, . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR, Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargral'e A Long. H. Felsenthal.Vallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMias Lilla M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. Foute. B. H. Lunde.R C. Buck. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Hougbland.Great football weather-isn't hot.Anent the class system, etcetera­if you have anything to say, say it.We will expect to see the campusverdant with green caps soon.Clear YO'Ul throat and exercise �urlungs Saturday. Illinois' is going tomake a big noise on the bleachers atleast.With so much foreign matter aboutthe "C" bench there is no occasion toinstil the Freshmen with a fear ofresting thereon.When the Chicago team will standready for battle against the Gopherson Northrup field withinRates to . -less . than . twowceks, theJlinDeapolis. players should be as-sured of just as goodChicago support as was given them bythe loyal rooters who accompaniedthe team to Minneapolis two yearsago. On that 'Occasion about 300 menon the Chicago side of the field didabout as much rooting as the thou­sands massed in the big grandstandby Minnesota; and the favorable com­ment 'Of the papers on their goodcheering, as contrasted with a nota­ble lack of good team work on theother side, is still fresh in the mindsof those who made the trip. Unlesssomething is done in the next week,however the chances of Chicago hav­ing even a nominal representation atMinneapolis are small.Th. importance of the trip seems tobe dwarfed 'by the fact that most stu­dents are looking forward to a goo.drate for the Cornell game. Thisshould not deter a m?vement forcheap -rates to Minneapohs. The ratestwo years ago were higher than everin the past and the railroads havesince shown a leaning toward cheap­er excursion rates. If a very low f�reis secured it is certain that the �l�n­neapolis trip will be worth �htle.Aside from the interest t�at will .bedisplayed by Minnesota Irrespectiveof the work of either team .next Sa�­urday, the hospitality of Mmneapohswill be a noteworthy feature of thetrip. It is to be hoped that low ratescan be secured to )Iinneapolis as wellas Cornell, so that Chicago's repre­sentation may not fall behind that ofother institutions.DAILY BULLETINY. W. C. L. will give a lecture inLexington hall today at 10:30.Mandolin Club will hold try-outsthis afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb hall.Bring instruments.Glee Club will hold a business meet­ing today at 10:30 in Cobb hall, room9B. All old men are asked to be out.Y. ·M. C. A. will give a lecture to- THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBSR 13, 1909.STUDENTS WILL MEETPRESID�NT J':1DSON FRIDAY·:Y. Me C. A. Reception to Give Sb.­dents Opportunity to- MeetMr. and Mrs. Judson.A reception to the entire Univer­sity will be given next Friday even­ing under the auspices of the YoungMen's Christian association and theYoung Women's Christian ·leagu?The guests of honor will be' Presi­dent and �Irs. Judson, Professor andMrs. Coulter and Professor and �Irs,Shailer Mathews. The reception wil lbe held in Hutchinson Commons andwill extend from 8 o'clock to 10o·cloc�. It will be strictly informaland Will be open to the entire Univer­sity public.This is the first opportunity of theyear for new students to meet the�resident, as the Convocation reccp­tron does not come until the close ofthe quarter. while the reception in theR�ynolds club is not held until thewinter quarter. The association andthe league have provided a floor com­mittee who will see that the guestsare pr�perly received and have an op­porturnty to meet the guests ofhonor.INTERNATIONAL CLUBWILL ELECT OFFICERSAT OPENING MEETINGThe members of the Internationalclub will hold a reorganization meet­ing in Cobb 6A Saturday evening at8 o'clock. Officers will be elected andplans for the year discussed. Prac­tically all the officers. of the last yearare now in residence, including. President Raffie."We look for a better and biggerInternational club this year" saidBenitez, one of the promine�t mem­bers. "Chinese and Japanese mem­bers will join in greater numbers thisyear and Our activities will also be in­creased."day at 7 o'clock in Haskell As­sembly hall. Subjec�, "Morality and. �eligion," by' Professor Butler •., ANNOUNCEMENTSFootball-Chicago vs. Illinois, Sat­urday at 2:30.German Club meets in Lexingtonhall Friday at 4 o'clock.Equal Suffrage Club will meetThursday in Cobb hall, room 6A.Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson hall, room 32, at 4 o'clock.International Club will hold an elec­tion Saturday at 7 :30 in Cobb hall 6:\.Sociology Club will 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. Cherington,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.DECREASE OF MEDICALSTUDENTS AT MICHIGANOther Departments Show Larger Reg­istration-Total Number of Stu­dents is 4,600 at Ann Arbor.The medical school of the Univer­sity of Michigan reports this �ar afalling off in attendance, owing to theoperation of new requirements f�r;en­trance. All other department� 'aresaid to show an incease of enroflrnentover that of last year.The number of students already en­rolled in the law department reaches785 which exceeds the total registra­tion in this department for the pre­vious year. The registration i� theliterary department has been .aug­mented by nearly 200 now number­ing 1,774.The enrollment in other depart-ments is as follows: Dentistry, 188;pharmacy, 8; ;homeopathy, 83; engin­eering, 1,358. The total number ofstudents registered in all departmentsis estimated at 4,600, exclusive of thegraduate school. Yisif' "Little. :I-lungary" . To-NightHwapriaa·. Cafe aDd a..ta.aat·Soathweat � ciuk .� Mo .... o .. stneta. -Maia EatraDce 184 claik s� . TelepboDe eeDtral 1029Famoua H_ariaa Gypay 8aDcl CODcerte 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. alao Suaday MatiDeeD. L.FRANK. ".nagar L8dte.· Sou"a.l .... ttar T .... traUttla Hu ... � C.t.rlng Co. Spocl.1 Rat •• for Partla.,<WlLLSON & HARVEYPAI�TERSAND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Pape., Glass an.d Painter�" Supplies.Telephone Hyde Park 3667. 427 East 55th Street. Chicago.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We Will Deliver to rour Home or to the Cam­pus Without Ema Charge your Through Bag­g� Chec:ka. witb Railway and Sleeping CarTlC:kets oyer Every Road out of Cbicago. WeTransfer Baggage to all Parts of the City.Taxicabs, Cabs and Clrriaps For Hire.Phone any South Side Office or our MainOffice, Hanison 482. . 43rd St. I. C. StationPhone Oakland 414. 53rd St. 1. C. StationPhoDe Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. l. C. StatioDPhone Hyde Park 3549: 63rd aDd WentW�Englewood StatioD Phone Weotwortb 3741.63rd aDd Wa1lac:e. C. aod W. I. Pbone WeDl­worth 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer Company Hulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETSend for descriptive Catalogue of ourAtlas Series ofScience Tablets CHICAGOTelephone MaiD 1972Lose Leaf, uniform. in size and per­forations, especially arranged for .Biolo�. Geology. Geome�Botany Algebra AstronomyZOONgy Calculus Physiology DrexelPharmacy. • • •Trigonometry Chemistr7 PhysicsMathematics Physiography �tIi and Drexel Ave.The horn,e of pure drugsToilet . Articles andSundries •.•.••.•A fill· ... a. saua-y ... IIIalnnItr SIIppIIesENGINEERS MUST BEBORN AND NOT MADE,STUDENTS ARE TOLDEngineers are born,' not made, isthe belief of 'V. J. Francis of Mon­treal, who expressed his opinion. in anaddress before the Engineering schoolof the University of Toronto. ·Mr.Francis further asserts that too littlerecognition is given to the three R's inthe universities of today, w.here "read­ing, writing and 'rithmetic" have giv­en place to "rah, rah, rah."POSTPONE FIRST ·MEETINGClass of 1913 Will Not Be OrganizedUntil Next Week.The organization of the Freshmanclass will not take place today as wasannounced previously. The membersare not yet ready to form an effectiveunit as a class. The probable time oforganization will be during the mid­dle of next week. At this time thegreen cap will come in for its shareof the discussion. The prevailingsentiment among the lower classmenseems to be in accord with the sacredtradition regarding this form of dis­tinctive head-gear.Pesident Dymond of the Sopho­more class is making arrangementsfor the beginning of the organizationof the class.PROFESSOR BUTLER TOLECTURE TO Y. M. C. A.AT MEETING TONIGHT Used ·throughout the country bythe leading schools and. collegesAtlas School Supply Co.lianufacturers and Publishers315-321 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.'We Ca.ry a Complete Line ofManicure & PedicureInstruments.Knives and Scissors 'J'HAT CUTand KEEP AN EDGE._:. /Write or call for Catalogue "Me"We repair, sharpen, polish andnickel-plate Carving EDiva, PocketKnives, Gentlemen'. _� Ladies'Shean, etc., 011 abort notice..SHARP &/ SMITH,Manufacturers and Importers ofHigb Grade Surgical and Veterinary Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash Avenue Chicago, IllinoisTwo Doors North of Washington St.HARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803 New and Second HandTEXTThe weekly Y. M. C. A. meetingwill be held this evening in Haskelllect�re room at 7 p. m. The speakerwill be Professor Nathaniel Butler ofthe department of education, who willdiscuss the subject. "Morality and Re­ligion." The Y. :\1. C. A. has pre­pared a regular series of lectures forthe coming quarter, and within thenext few days intends to distibute tothe various dormitories cards an­nouncing the speakers, subjects anddates. - BOOKS.E.A.HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria___ 1317 East I3Ii Strwt.0lIl __ 391-400 E. 83nI Strwt...... .,..,. 3711 All Kinds ofSTUDENT SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago PressRetail Department"ON THE CAMPUS."Advertise in rhe Maroon. Advertise in the Marooi, -Fc.86-Lo(MA:rHAlp.Suc396157I.F1TITHE DAILY MARObN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.LARGE NUMBER OF liEN ATFI� POW WOW IIE�IHG'Twenty-five Freshmen Will JoinFirst-Year Debating Society. .This Year. WANTS BROAD VIEW OF BIBLE ScotchesLead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season areScotch Twilla.Very Enc1isb. Eatremely 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 you. a suit in the JERREMS WAY -at ourrisk.Come in today, if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special Collelre Suils $35.00.HIGH CLASS J W. MORluSSON .....••• Pres.W. H. ATWATER .......• Sec·y.W. C. SHURTLEFF, Vice-Pres..... --; Dr. Henderson in Senior Chapel SaysTraditional View of Bible Leads toWrong Conclusiolla-Careful Studyof Bible Desirable.FURS Freshmen. 25 in number. turned outyesterday to attend the first meetingof the Pow \Vow. the Freshman de­'bating society. With the appearanceof so many men. the Pow \Vow is onthe road to the most successful yearin its existence. '35 never before havethere been so many members.F. Stanley Benson.. th� president ofthe Sophomore debating society. theFencibles .. presided .over the meeting,and �a\'e the younger members a fewhints as to the origin, purpose andgeneral character of the club. He ex­tended a cordial welcome to all in­coming members, and declared him­self to be greatly pleased by the un­usually large attendance."The interest which seems to betaken. in. the Pow Wow presages avery successful year," said he. "Nev­er before' has the' attendance been solarge at" the first meeting. I ask theco-operation of every Freshman heretoward making this the best year thePow Wow ever had." ..' Bills, Felsenthal, O'Neill and Keel­er, of last year's Pow Wow, then ad­dressed the men on different subjects.After the subject of the Northwesterndebate was discussed the meeting ad­journed.Another meeting will be held nextTuesday for preliminary organization.All men who were not out yesterdayare asked to come out at that time. The broad-minded and not the tra­ditional view of the Bible was advo­cated by Dr. Charles R. Henderson,University chaplain, in his address atthe Senior chapel yesterday morning.A broader outlook, he said, came froma broad view of the sayings in the Morrisson, Plummer& Co •.............c. HEN N IN G testaments."There comes a time," said Dr.Henderson, ·"when one must decidebetween truth and those traditionalviews which have been .handed downfrom the ancient times. Personally 1do not stand for the traditional viewsof the Dible or those teachings whichwe learn as children. If one makes aclose study of the Bible, one neces­sarily becomes broader in his outlookon religion. Many merely read thetestaments word for word and thusmiss the real value of the passages."Dr. Henderson then made an elo­quent plea for more attention to theBible on the part of college students.He deprecated the excuse that somestudents. did not have time.Busiest Men Often Laziest."The busiest men," he said on thispoint, "are those who have the leastto do and . the most time."In concluding, Dr. Henderson spokeof the benefit to be gained from se­curing a' knowledge of the traditions,laws andhistory of the' ancients. He. declared that the Bible was the bestsou�ce for obtaining this knowledge.STATE STREET86-88 WHOLESALEDRUGGISTSCHICAGO, ILL................ CHICAGOTAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31' La Salle Street44 JacJuoD Blvd.Telephone Central 3525Lockwood & StricklandCompany A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are the Larg­est Manufac­turers in' theworld ofTheSpald'i�gTrade-MarkMANUFACTURERSSASH, DOORS,INTERIOR FINISH,LUMBER : U yo .. are lookiDc for aGoocI Lawaclry we have iL ·OEFICIALEQUIPMENTFOR AU..AnllEIlCSPORTS AND.P�_• L_. __ ._ .L---L...a H �you ::�:-IUIOW1I UU""'_ eel in Addetic Spoctthe world .. a you aboaId' bye •Guarantee 'C:L���of =.��Quality. aDd ia.1eIIl free OD Ie-------------_..�Metropole. LaundryJ�' A. KarIsoJ;l, PrOp., -.1219 E. 55th SL Tel Hyde Park 319020 per cent discount for - han­dles brought &ad called for.LathShingles,Frames,Mouldings.Etc. CALLS ENGLISH WRONGAS TO LOCATION OF'SHAKSPERE'S THEATERTIMBLIN NOT TO BE ON· .':. CROSs'COUNTRY SQUADHalf-MUer Will Be Ineligible-TeamHaS· Snappy Practicein Cold.. Micheli's Famous . ItalianThat Shakspere's theater did notstand upon the site where a commem­orative tablet is about to be set up is� the belief of Professor Wallace of theUniversity. of Nebraska. Professor, Wallace announces that he ·will soongo to London, carrying proofs toshow that the people of England arein error: as to the precise location ofthe fa:r:nou!!j. .playhouse. '.HALSTED and 49th S�REETS,'CHICAGO' Restaurantand· ,Cafe.The joy ·that was felt in the crosscountry squad Monday by the appear­ance of Timblin �as: blighted 'by' the:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�. . discovery that. the half-miler is inelig-ible on: 'account of trouble .with hisstudies.. This is the second jolt theteam -, has received' since the beginningof the quarter, t;b� .:fir�i 'being the non-QPpearance of Stophlet. ,'The men are· still determined to' �ilf the intercolle­giate race' in' spite of difficulties andare .confident that they have a chanceeven with these two stars out of therunning... '.Yesterday.'s . cold snap preved no .. The . annual Divinity �chool banquetobstacle to the determined- runners, will be . given in :.llQ�chinson cafe to­and seven men, indn-ding .. ··"N:Orman· morrow evening at. 6 o'clock, NotBarker, the old 'Varsity �rack' man, only the faculty and students of the. took a jaunt of three': miles. through Divinity school are to' attend but alsothe parks. Sweaters and long stock- their wives and friends. No set pro-· ings were the order of" the day, but gram has been arranged but there !Villthe squad declared that they did not be informal talks by several of thefeel the cold seriously. Instead of a able speakers of the school Infor­sharp sprint, the men gradually in- mality and good fellowship are to becreased, their pace' on the last 300 the spirit of the occasion. Owing toyards and finished strong. the necessity for holding the affair ona week night it will take up only theearly part of the evening. . "A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 W ..... h A ••• , Chicago.Telephone. Yards 1380RESTAURANTS .AND·HOTELS SUPPLtED- ., .- ·...,r-· -: T .... niB 5Oc. 1IitII ....tra. . 12 til 8:30 ,. ••.... a· .. c.ta. . . . .Spapetti and Ravioli a· Spec�1tyTO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUETCarroll's Faculty, Students and Friends WillHave �o� pinner in Hutchin­son Cafe. LOUIS E.' MICHELI41 E. Hanison· Street,a.t.. Stab St. ........ AYI.: Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO •.•Packing HouseMarkets The ShirterThe Hatter.The Beat for All'OccasiodsDndop� �riDIias aod E,d.... Camer­.. aDd Kod.b Reatr:d aod Esch ......Successor to J. J. HANRAHAN,Wholesale and Retail Market Cameras,. KodaksEAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Telephone Hyde Park 1091396 ...aad..�Photo Supplies157 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Telephone Yards 1673 NEW COLLEGE HEADS�LBEINAUGURATEDAT TWO UNIVERSITIES Central Camera Co 63 d &. Ell- ATeIepboDe S963 CCDIraI r IS ve.ESTABLISHED 1877CHICAGOWithin the next month two morecollege presidents will be inaugurated.On October 14th Dr. Ernest FoxNichols will be inaugurated as presi­dent of Dartmouth college. Elab­orate exercises have been planned anda large numbe-r of alumni and invitedguests are expected to attend.Dr. William Arnold Shanklin willbe installed as president of Wesleyanuniversity on November 12th. Presi­dent Taft will be the guest of honorat the installation exercises. SenatorRoot of New York' and PresidentHadley of Yale are to be among thespeakers. L. H. Prentice Co. I 79 WABASH AVE. OiICACOT. TOSTESENLadies'and Gents'TailorMakes a Specialty of U ni­versity trade.Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,at lowest prices.Old No. 516 E. 56th SLNew No. 1005 1-2 "Phone Midway 863.The Rings are Inside of theI. P. Loose-leaf Note-books. Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot Blast andHeating andMechaDica1 VentilatingVentilation ApparatusFUIJ.. STOCK JUST RECEIVED-AT- Eablisbed 1856THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP Business andStenographic Courses55th Street Eat of I....esiagtoa AYellue.Power Plants and Power PipingWE SElL 0 N OT 0 FOUNTAINPENS. THE BEST EVER. 24-26 SHERMAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGO ...... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ..E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO."Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS" DAFFADILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"4S Wabash Ave. Chic,go.Tit'. S.ac. R ....... d fopLOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers81-70 Eat V .... Shit Scudeats may eater at any time. Write for cat­alope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo.iIe PabIic: Library.Probably the largest firm of this kindin the world. viz .• exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.T.' ..... no Hem .. " 3153Phillips' ShowingFall 1415 EAST 55TH STREET. JUST EAST OF IADISON AVENUE.MEN'S HATS AND FIXINGSTHE DAILY MAR.OON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOB�R 13, 1909.- , LOItADO TAn ,IS MEIIBEROF STATE ART COMIIISSIONAmusements. COUELL UNIVERSInTARGET OF CRITICISM(Continued from Page 1.) UDiven&ty Lecturer ad Noted Sculp­tor Recei ... Important AppoiDt­meat from GoMnor Deneen.ILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREESTUDEBAKER.MONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and luders.OLYMPIC either go to the universities of Paris,Berlin or St. Petersburg for instuc­tio� or else lean it as the Wrightbrothers did, in the University ofHard Knocks."Refers to President Harper.A certain resemblance to ,the Uni­versity of Chicago is discerned by theinvestigator, notably the natural sep­aration between the first two and thelast two years of the college course.Again using Mr. Slosson's terms:'Placing the Freshmen and Sopho­mores in charge of what is practical­ly a special faculty composed of theprofessors under whom most of theirwork is done, is a recognition of thefact which President White was thefirst to discern and President Harperto put into effect, that here is the trueline of cleavage in the college."Rockefeller Helps CornelLAnother fact of interest to U niver­sity of Chicago students is that JohnD. Rockefeller, ,who has done so muchfor this .institution, is also a benefac­tor of Cornell university. Rockefel­ler Hall of Physics' is a gift of the"oil king," and the following tributeis paid to its practical constructionand Tdesigri; -"The new building, thegift of John D. Rockefeller, is worthyof especial attention from other insti­tutions because of its commodiousand convenient arrangement. It is: not o! the. hermit-crab style of' archi­tecture common in our universities.I t was obviously designed from theinside."New Seal Vexes.Cornell, also like Chicago, is hav­ing trouble in selecting a new seal.The old one' has been found out ofstyle, so to speak. and the ideals ofthe founder of the institution, EzraCornell, have so far been lost sightof that "his words, 'w.hich form the� motto on the seal of the university, 'Iwould found an institution where any\ person can find instruction in anyI study,' do not suit the modern Cor­nell any" more than his style of wear-ing his beard, and this is' the reasonwhy Cornell, li}ce the University ofChicago, is advertising for a new de­sign and motto for the sea}."Scholarabip a Matter of Concern.The question of scholarship attractsattention at Cornell and some inter­esting facts are brought to light re­garding the relative scholarship ofgraduates of high schools versus thegraduates of private schools."A committee which investigatedthis question in 1905-06 found that 58per cent of the students came frompublic and 42 per cent from privateschools. Of the students from thepublic schools three per cent weredropped at the end o'f the first term;of the students from the privateschools, seven per cent. After thefirst term, nine per cent of the publicschool students were warned and ISper cent of the private, school stu-dents. Consequently the committeerecommended that the certificate priv­ilege be withdrawn from all the pri-vate schools."Beautiful Campus Praised.The Ithacan university has longbeen celebrated for the beauty of. itslocation and campus. OverlookingLake Cayuga as it does, Cornell issecond to none in natural advantage!',so much so that it is a common say­ing among the students. according to:\Ir. Slosson, that "the cultural valueof the Cornell scenery is estimated asequivalent to five full professors. Notknowing in what thermodynamicunits professor power is measured, 1was not able t o verify this estimate,"As a recognition of the excellen"ceof his work Lorado Taft was made amember of the state art commissionwhich was announced Monday byGovernor Deneen. �lr. Taft, who isprofessorial lecturer on the history ofart, IS one of the two men named assculptors. 'This commission is regarded as oneof the most important which Gov­ernor Deneen has appointed. It willhave advisory control of all buildingsal�d grounds belonging to the stateWith respect to the artistic characterof all future construction work, Thusthe commission will have considera­'ble p�wer and will be an importantfactor in the expenditure of manythousands of dollars.Mr. Taft is at the present time amember of the Municipal Arts club ofChicago and has held various posi­tions of importance in the art worldwithin the past few years. He hasalso done considerable work on thelyceum platform and is one of thebest known sculptors in the country.Direct from New York comes Swift Smart SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORlGlNAL CAST INCLUDESDal1u WdJocd. Neue Blake. Ndia Webb. Ger­trude MilliDgtoD ud Mme. � Rolla.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLECOLONIALThe.tre Beautiful lAST W£ElRAYMOND HITCHCOCKThe MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAYWILL HEAR GYPSY SMITHAGAIN SUNDAY EVENINGPOWERSMR. J. E.' �ODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT Q 0 0 RGRMJD OPERA HOUSE.'FOREI:SN "EXCHANGE.JL:, V�..cJC.E,R '_S "'THE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE ROBERTS Have Reserved Student Section atSeventh Regiment Armoryfor University.The gratification with which stu­dents received the lecture given inMandel last week by Gypsy Smith,the great evangelist,' was shown yes­terday'when arrangements were madeto reserve a student section at thelecture to be given by "Gypsy" at theSeventh Regiment armory next Sun­day evening. Seats in this section canbe obtained by signing up at the in­formation office. Yesterday the num­ber of those who signified their Inten­tion of going was large. 'A record audience heard the revival­ist when he addressed the students inMandel hall. His talk made a pro­found impression, and owing to th�desire of students to hear him againsteps were taken to reserve this sec­tion for Sunday evening.CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAME XAUDITORIUMTH'E A_ERIC,AN IDEAWl1HTRIXIE FRlGAllZAC,bASSIFIED_�INGWHITNEYTHE CLIMAX FRONT ROOMS-Newly furnished,double or single bed; quiet, cheap,convenient. 817 E. 58th, 3d fiat,near Jackson Ave... OGREA!..... BERl A.,n RTHum WILUAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE" LOST-A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlet gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday, October 2d.Reward for information leading torecovery. Reply Maroon.GLOBETHE WOLFWANTED-A number of students torepresent us in the sale of our nat­ural \Vindow VentilatOt', which hasbeen pronoun-ced by experiencedmen the most attractive and ef­ficient on the market Liberal com­mISSIon. Acme Ventilating Com­pany, liOO Fisher Bldg., Chicago.WANTED-Experienced advertising" solicitors for business staff of the:\laroon. Apply t.::> Business M�n­ager.MAJESTICContinuous VaudevilleAMERICAN MUSIC HALLCON S U L G REEATOnly Educated Chimpanzee MarTd.Muter Hypnotist.PAULINEWANTED-Live men and women foreditorial s.taf( of the :\iaroon. Ap­ply to Xews Editor.Tekphone Hyde Park 2137. Work called fotand delivered,THE DREXEL TAILORSClEMOS AIID DYERS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Neat Drexel)Aheting. Etc .• of Ladies' and Gents· GannentsRepairing and Pressing at Modetale Prices.California Club to Give Play."The Shoemaker's Holiday" is thetitle of a play soon to be presented onthe stage by the English club of theUniversity of California. Helene. Hat Shop1010 East 63nI Street.Ex�lusive Millinery.Our ScotchesFor School Suits $25and more. Cut asyou like ·them.Made as they should be:MICDLL The Tailor�..JatazMS' SOft.c..LARIt AND ADAMS STS. FOR SALER & J. Mictoecope. Coane and 60e ad­jument. Abbe Coodenter. Obj. I'. 1.6, 1-8.ud 1-12. Bauecb & Lomb Oillmmenioa. 2Eye-Pieas. Addresa Mrs. CoUios, 6028Michipa Avenue. Subscribe 'XOW for the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Kee & Chapell Dairy Co.SUPPLYThe Freshest and PurstMILKTOTHE QUADRANGLE CLUB, THE FRATERNITIES,AND MANY OF THE PROFESSORSHOMES Pi1Investig�te our method of handling milk. You will be pleased.Milk bottled in the Country. Phone Oakland 1880.4540-42 Champlain Avenue.REUABLE TELEPHONESUse the same judgement in buying a telephone as you would in pur­chasing a cream separator or a team of horses. Buy only -that telephonewhich you are sure you can depend upon. In other words, buy onlyWestern Electric Rural Telephones. They are absolutely reliable--they can be depended upon for the best"of service day or night-good weather: or bad-in emergencies or for' ordi-nary business. .Western Electric Rural Telephones are of the same high quality as the4,000,000 "Bell" telephones in daily use, and are made by the same manufac-­turers: This means the most reliable and economical service possible.. We have an interesting Bulletin, telling all you .ant to know about ru­ral telephone lines. W rite your name and address on this advertisement­mail it to our nearest house and we will send you a copy free.Western Electric CompanyW rite Ow Nearest HouseNew York, Boston; St. Louis, Denver, Philadelphia, Pittsbu�g, Kansas City,, DaHaS, Atlanta, Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Seattle,Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Los AngeleS, Salt Lake City.Northern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Montreal and Winnipeg.Quick S.rvI08 ••••.•LEX.INGTON CAFEAnd Lunch ROo",Meells 20c� arid Up.1123 Eaat SIxt;r-thlrd Street. "_' _ Chicago.a.twee ... Lexlngto .. and G ... nW!fOOCl A". ••Rent or Purchase a.MONARCHVISIBLE TYPEWRITERSpecial Rates andTermstoStudents"10 DAYS· FREE TRIALTHE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY2S E..t M.di.oG 5tRd. Pboae Cembal ,6362.Do You Dance'? I/If not, come to our Studio and let us teach youbefore the Wintr Cotillions and inform.1 dana-begin.The Hinman Gymnastic Studio1:1 .. been enlarged at 1452 Eat 53n1'Street, Telephone'HYde Park 2768.' -"Private Ieaona: $10.00 for • half hour Ieuoaa.Group. of me 01' mOre; $5.00 for _ hour Ieuona.PiaDists sapplied f_ parties 'at reaK,.bIe rates.Oar StadiO makes a �Ity of M--=- uacl Folkdanc:iDg of aD natio....' _... ...Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits,Skirts, Coats, Dresses,Millinery.Advertise in the Maroon. Subscribe NOW for the, Maroo ... "