sid­ates!,ular).,58-'JOY. '("hethondty'I;? t .aill' aroonVOLU:\IE VIII, No. 11. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1909. Price Five Cents.APPOINTS CO.-rrEETO CONSIDER CLASSESA little extra work was thrust uponthe buildings and grounds departmentyesterday morning when they wereobliged to remove some dozens ofposters from the surface cf the cam­pus walks.The existence of the posters wasdue to ehe unknowing action on thepart of some mysterious group ofFreshmen who drew up a proclama­tion in typical small college. hack­woods fashion, addressed it to theSophomores and in the srnall hours ofthe night. attach�d it to the walks ofthe campus.Answer by Water and Broom.Early this morning a member ofthe "janitoring" force of the Univer­sity was at work with a pail of hotwater and a broom removing the evi­dence of the first year foolishness.:\Iost of tre Sophomores and upperclassrnen took the attitude 'toward thematter which is characteristic of Chi­cago and other large universities. Lit­tle was said or thought about it andno answer is expected from the sec-, ond year men.Upper Classmen Take Little Heed.A :\[aroon reporter interviewed anumber of prominent students all ofwhom seemed a�used at the iack ofinitiation on the part of the Freshmen,and seemed all to believe that no fur­ther results would follow the Fresh­man outburst.Tthe horrible edict to the Sopho­mores is herewith reprinted:','. " ". ATTlUfT_IQNl ..'Ye Sophomore-- Siinps� 'Ye' 1912 Bone-heads:Know yeo ye lowly' class of blither­ing. doddering. inexpressibly senilecaricatures of men, that hereafter forall time ye must cater to every de­sire or command of your masters andsuperiors. the honorable. highly re­spected class of 1913.Now. ye humble. inimitable. unac­countable. impossible. apelike apolo­gies for human beings. hark to thesecommands which ye shall follow outto the last sentence in a meek andhonorable pious spirit worthy of yourdirty. mean, worm-like, low-lived na­tures.1. Every time ye come upon oneof your masters (namely, the men of1913) you must wipe your ugly, crav­en. misshapen apologies for humanlineaments three times at the feet ofthe nohte 1913 man."2. For the space of two weeks. yeyellow. ignoble. calf-hearted. spinelessbunch of second year men, must in­dividually and collectively black theshoes. press the trousers and mani­cure. the hands of your noble-heartedmasters.3. Ye addle-pared asses, ye pack ofsandless coyotes-- ye raven-hearted. mess of street rats must hourly ren­der up nine rahs for your examples ofnoble-hearted manhood (the Cl;,�� of1913).Lastly. ye herd of piggish looking.absurdly dressed, swinish appearingSophomores. to come irnmediatclv atevery heck. call or whistle of ;·omgrac1ou ... masters. the men of 1913.and he ready to serve them in theirevery wish.Realizinjr that we are greatly bene­fitinz the cla s .. of 1912 by our wiseinstructions. we remain,The T11u ... trious Class of 1913.LAUGH AT FRESHMEN EDICTFreshman ManifeSto Greeted WithAmusement :and Indifference bySophomores-Upper Classmen PayLittle Attention to Childishness ofYearlings.PresideDt J .... M .... Joiat Studeatad F.c8Ity Bod, OD Orpa­izatioD QaatioaWILL HOLD MEETING WEDNESl'AYTo Consider Substitute for Part ofOld College System and PresentPlan to Students.A joint committee of faculty andstudents was appointed yesterday byPresident Judson to investigate thematter of plans for a system of clas sorganization to take the place ofthose functions of the old college sys­tem which have been abolished thisyear.The committee consists of Dean J.R. Angell, chairman, and Professor H.E. Slaught from the faculty and thefollowing students: J. J. Pegues.Winston P. Henry, A. Leo Fr idstein.M iss Caroline Dickey. J. E. Dymond,R. W. Baird, l\liss Edith Prindiville.To Meet With Chairman Wednesday.The committee 'will meet Wednes­day morning at 10:30 in Dean Angell'soffice to organize and adopt someprogram of work. The plan of classorganization, drawn up last spring bya voluntary committee of the coun­cils will be considered and any othersuggestions taken up. Some schemewill probably be perfected and sub­mitted to the students for a referen­dum vote at an early date.The old Junior and Senior collegesystem will still' be retained for ad­ministrative purposes but will bestripped .of the -social. element ··in- itsworkings, and will no longer have acouncilor councils, or required meet­ings. 'Classes Sure to Be Organized..The plan- which will ultimately beadopted will doubtless be some formof class organization which willchoose a councilor senate from thefour classes by election, to performthe functions of the old councils.Tuesday mornings are still to be re­served for gatherings, but these willnot be regular. The deans of the va­rious colleges have the authority tocall their members together wheneverthey have announcements to make orwhenever they consider it necessary."Nothing revolutionary is likely totake place," said Dean Angell yester­day. "What is desired is some organ­ized means of student government totake the place of the lately abolishedfunctions of the col1ege system. whichnow exists for administrative pur­poses only. The committee was ap­pointed merely as a means of promot­ing proper discussion and securingstudent opinion on the subject and ul­timately wilt probably conduct someiorm of referendum vote on the pro­posed plans."Wisconsin university has organizeda rooters' club. All students are elig­ible �or membership.Students of. the State AgricultureCollege of Kansas are said to be train­ing for the foot ban fray on a diet ofpic. coffee and desserts.The Daily Maroondelivered to your doorevery morning for $2,if you pay by October16th. .\ fund has almost been completedfor the erection of the new stadium atYale.-0-Save a Dollar today! BIG CLASH TODAYON MARSHALL FIELD·,BOTH ARE CONFIDENTMarOOD Stroq F aYorites----Stag Ex­pecb to WiD bat Blue and ColdRootenHope to OutcluaPace'. Fast MeaBACKS THAT WILL FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN TODAY'S CAMEILLINOIS OUTWEIGHS CHICAG�Line Is Eighteen Pounds Heavier tothe Man-Backfield Nine-Seilerand Baum to Be Starsfor Illini.COMPARISON OF TEAMSChicago. Illinois.Kassu1ker, L. E., 165 •.Richards. R. E., 163.Hoffman, L. T., 179.Springer, R. T., 186.Ehrhom, L. G., 166.Butzer, R. G., 235.Badenoch, C., 169.Hull, C., 220.Geren� R. G., 214.,Twist, L. G., 223.Kelley, R. T� 190.Anderson, L. T., 190.Sunderfand, R. E., 154.Baum (Capt.), L E., 165-Page (Capt.), Q. B., 150.Siler, Q. B., 158.Rogers, L H. B., 153.Roberts, R. H. B., 175.Crawley, R. H. B., 175.". Watson, L. H. B., 164.W�.rthWiii��:F .. �;:rM��-:-·:!:" ,�",-..:.. -Gamm, F. B� 180.Time of. Game _ 2:30 p. m.Officials.Snow, Michigan ..•..... _ ... _ . RefereeW�, Harvard. � . __ .. _. _ .•. UmpireJaunson, Purdue ..... Head LinesmanFishleigh, Michigan ...•.. Field JudgeThis is the line-up that will clashat 2:30 this afternoon on Marshallfield in a contest which even CoachStagg feels will result in a victory forChicago. "In spite," be said, "of allthe bear stories that you have heardabout Kelly's not getting enough toeat and \Vorthwine's catching coldwhile he was asleep, we are going towin." This is the first time in the his­tory of man that such encouragementhas been given to the Varsity root­ers. and although Illinois is comingup here expecting a victory, :\faroonsuppor tcr s felt last night that thechances of Chicago's winning are ascertain as they can be in a game thatdepends so much on luck as open ..style football.Captain Page was not so certain, al­though he said Chicago ought to win."Chicago looks good." he said. "\Vehave good material, and if the offensegets going Iltinois will never be able(Continued on Page 4.)Crawley Page WorthwiDeOPTIMISM IN MASSMEETING GARDNER AND BRIGGS NAMEDDirector Stagg and Captain Page Pre­dict Victory in Today's Game with'Illini-Crowd Surprises Cheer Lead­ers-Big Sale of Student Tickets. Are Chosen Business Managers ofCap and Gown to Succeed Cobband Stibbs, Resigned-Start Workon Book.Paul E. Gardner and Mor ris H.Br iggs were chosen business manag­ers of the 1910 Cap and Gown at ameeting of the board yesterday. Thesetwo men were appointed to succeedGlenn Stibbs and Ralph B. Cobb. bothof whom are no longer in residenceat the University. and whose failuresto return have created the vacancieson the board.Gardner and Briggs were selectedby the other members of the board,Vallee O. Appel and Roy Baldridge,managing editors, and Ernestine Ev­ans, literary editor."There has been quite an amountof thought put on the selection ofmen to fill the vacant positions," saidApp'el-yB1�'rdir."as'tiiete-·ire':i farge' -number of good capable men in theJunior class,' who are competent tofill the positions. Many candidates'have been considered by the boardwith special attention to the businessability of each. Gardner and Briggshave therefore won over a good fieldof candidates."The men chosen are prominentmembers of the Junior class and haveboth had experience in a businessway. With the new appointmentsmade, the board is fully organized andprepared to rush work forward on thecoming year ,book.To ,Make Staff Changes.Several changes will be made in themake-up of the staff and a reorganiza­tion of the committees is expected totake place as soon as the work is fullystarted. The Cap and Gown has se­cured permanent offices with theAlumni :\[agazine and all who desireto contribute to the book may confer..... ith the board at any time in theafternoon. Contributions, both liter­ary and artistic, are solicited by thestaff and may be mailed to the officesof the publication through its box inthe faculty exchange.The board of the year book as nowmade up consists of Vallee O. Appeland Roy Baldridge. managing editors;Paul E. Gardner and Morris H.Briggs. business managers: and Er­nestinc Evans. literary editor.Conrado Benitez. the photographerof the Cap and Gown, is already atwork with his camera. taking views ofthe campus.' while :\Ii�s Courtright.art editor. is' seeking among theFreshmen and other new people atthe L"ni\·crsity for student s with ar­ristic ability. Paul E. Gardner i" am('mher of Delta Kappa Eps ilon fra­ternity. Three-Quarters club. Orderof the Iron :\Iask. captain of the 1909tennis team. and former member ofthe Junior college council.:\Iorris Briggs is a member of DeltaUpsilon fraternity. treasurer of theFreshman c1:lss.:l member of theFreshman football team in 1907, andis a reporter on The Daily Maroon.Confidence reigned supreme in thebig mass meeting held yesterday inKent. Even the "Old Man' was con­fident, and everybody knows whatthat means. Cheering and singing' un­der the leadership of Pegues and Or­chard opened the rally. .After a round of cheering. CaptainPage was called on for a speech. withthe usual ceremonies accompanying amass meeting's call for an address."The team is in good condition:'said Page, "and with 'Bill' Crawley inthe back field we will surely win. Ofcourse Illinois is coming to win andwill bring a large body of supporterswith the team. 1 t is up to the stu­dents .of the. University to turn !lUiand grve the team their "best 'support�We cannot afford to have Illinois out­cheer us. 1 hope to see 'all of youat the game." 'Bowlby and Dodson's new, songwas tried out successfully despite thefact that both the words and music-were new to the rooters. This songhas a good swing, and excepting afew high notes will carry well on thefield. The 01d songs of last year were, also reviewed. The "Old Man" wascalled on next and for the first timein the memory of man he predictedan outright victory.Mirabile·Dicta! "Old Man" Confident."I have bad news," began CoachStagg sarcastically. "We have hadsome trouble with the men. Worth­wine caught cold last night whileasleep and 'Bill' Crawley suffered arelapse from his shoulder. Tom Kel­ley complains of not getting enoughto eat. Despite these drawbacks, theteam is in good condition. ."I cannot quite remember when wewere ever defeated by Illinois. Oh,yes, I recall now. It was in the fallof 1901, some eight years ago. illi­nois is bringing a large crowd of root­ers with them, and as usual they arccoming to win. Ail of you studentsshould come out and support theteam. Although the game will prob­ably be close, yet we witl win."After another practice in cheeringthe meeting adjourned. Student tick­ets were on sale for 15 minutes afteradjournment and many seats weresold. :\11 the scats of Kent were oc­cupied and many were st:lnding in therear. Tf the cheering ye�t('rday canhe taken a:o; a criterion Chica�o oughtto show up \\"(.'11 in the bleachers thisafternoon.Sell Many Student Tickets.According to official rep..::'ts the Itti­nois rooters will not outnumber theMaroon followers greatly at this af­ternoon's contest. Over SOO Chicagostudent tickets have been sold, 300more than last year This brings toconsideration the fact th�t at everygame this year the student attendance(Continued on Page 2.)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, [00}.NOTED FRENCH EDUCATORWILL GIVE LECTURES To-NightTHE DAILY MAROON ANNOUNCEMENTSThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco Will Discuss French Epic Legend inSeries of Five Talks NextMonth. Hungary'�HUDpriaa Cafe ... Res�tSo.daweat CorDer CJ.tk aDd IIouoe StnetaMaia utnDce 184 Clark Street Telepla_ Ceatnl 1029F ....... Huq Cypay 8aDd CODeeda S p.m.. till 1 L-. aboSUilday llatiDeeD. L.FRANK, Ladl •• ' SOu"..a ... tt •• T .......Llttl. Hu 1'7 C.t.PI .. Co. S ... cl.1 R.te. lop P •• tI ••Fencibles will hold a meeting Mon­day at 2:30 in Cobb hall, room 6A.Important.Freshman Class Meeting will beheld Tuesday at 10:30 in Kent theater.A'l1 Freshmen come.English O-Students assigl�ed toEnglish 0 report to Mr. Chermgton.9:30, in room 159, Belfield hall.Gypsy Smith will give a 'lectureSunday at 7:30. Sign up for sl\td�ntsection reserved scats at informattonoffice. M. Joseph Bedicr, successor of Gas­ton Paris as professor of French me­diaeval literature in the College deFrance at Paris, will deli\"cr a courseof five lectures on "The French EpicLegend" at the Uninr::ity on alter­nate days. beginning X overnbe- 29and ending December 10. :\Ir. Bedieris widely known in Europe and Amer­ica by his work on the legend of Tris­tan and holt, on the old French Fab­tia\t�, or more recently by his epoch­making . researches on the Frenchepics. Best known, perhaps, is hispopularization in modern French ofthe Tristan' story. his dramatiza�ionof which will be. produced this winterat Mme. Sarah Bernhardt's theater inParis. ).1. Bedicr has been decoratedwith the Legion of Honor 1)\, theFrench government, and On Octobe-6 last received the honorary degreeof doctor of letters from Han'ar� uni­versity.Former!l ..The UDivenity of UUcago WeeklyFowadedThe Week1y._ October I, 1892fhe DaiJy October I, 1902Eataed .. Secood-dua Mail at the ChiaaoPododice, Chicago. Illiooia. March 18, 1903,UDder Ad of March 3, 1873. Visit "LittleWILLSONPublished daily, esc:ept Sundays. Mooday,and hotiday, durina three-quartera of the Un i­yeraity year. & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $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. OPTIMISM IN MASSMEETlNG 427 £an 55th St .... t. Chlc.go.(Continued from Page 1.)New. contn'bations may be leh at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchauge, addreued to The Daily Ma-roon. has increased from 20 to 50 per centover last year.Both sides of the field and thebleachers ha\"e been decorated. in t�erc:-pecti\'e colors of the institunons. 1�1preparation for the event. The Hli­no is crowd will come in a body .ofover 2.000 strong and will root Withtheir accustomed vim. On the Ma­roon bleachers each Chicago studentwill be provided with a megaphoneand witt endeavor to make up in vol­umc of noise what is lacked in num­bers. The bleachers witt also be deco­rated in Maroon colors. . EIGHTY STUDENTS TOHEAR GYPSY SMITH INHIS LECTURE TOMORROWSTAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN. . M� EditorN. A PFEFFER. . . . . . News EditorA C. WHITFIELD. . . , Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUlliVAN, JR, Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long. H. F elsenthal.Vallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M, F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia Una M. Gould. M. H. Brias-W.]. Fome. B. H. LwxIe.R C. Buck. H. R Baulthage.J. M. Houghland. Gypsy Smith will be heard again by80 students who have signed up Ior'seats in the section reserved for theUniversity. when he preaches tomor­row night, They witt meet at Cobbhall tomorrow evening and be readyto start at 6:30.The evangelist is to speak at theSeventh Regiment arrnorv which inview of the fact that the -!:peaker 'hasattracted such -wide notice in the re­ligious world. will be packed by alarge crowd of his admirers. He isnow planning a monster paradethrough the "red-light" district afterthe services :\Ionday night. He urgesall those \"ho are interested inhis moral crusade to join him on thisnight.TICKET SALE SURPRISESToday the Varsity witt play theteam which represents the institutionfrom which Chicago hasYour Call always 'met much rivalry.Today. The team wilt do its best Seven Hundred Students Buy Seats­Game Begins at Three.\Vith an advance sale of 700 stu­dent tickets up to last night, today'sgame is certain to be the largest at­tended contest 90 far this year. Theticket sale is the heaviest of the sea­son and it is assured that the "root­ing" this afternoon ·witt be trernen-dou�. .The Chicago student section IS ex-pected to have its hands full tod�y toout-cheer the down-staters, but mas­much as all Chicago students will bemassed in one section the local cheer­ing wilt be well concentrated and a�leto cope more. than successfutly WIththe yelling of the Orange and Blue.Student Rate This Morning.Student tickets will be on sale thismorning until 12 o'clock at the ticketoffice in Bartlett gymnasium, but t1�esale will close �arp at noon, ThISextra half day of sale is a special con­cession for the benefit of those stu­dents who were not able to securetheir seats yesterday or Thursday.After 12 o'clock no tickets witt b� soldat the student rate, and other ticketswilt be procurable at the ticket cagesabout the athletic field.Game at 2:30.The game today witt begin hal! anhour eartier than the two previouscontests. Two-thirty is the scheduledtime for the commencement of thecontest instead of three. Day andN i g h ton theto take the measure of theOrange and Blue aggregation, buthow about the root crs?The Illini have a great and enthu­siastic alumni in the city and the stu­dents at the down-state institutionhave a fervent desire to see Chicagoout-classed in any respect, even if itis only in the amount of support ren­dered the team. To this end theywill undoubtedly do as they have donein the past-fin the. west stand to its'Iimit.. .Are we ,noouaprr,twffi.i .. razfiz-fAre we, on our part, to be outdone?Especially on our home field are we 'to permit the visitors to "show usup?" Our answer should be No! witha capital N.Director Stagg is unusually optimis­tic over the possibility of victory forChicago this afternoon. but the Illi­nois rooters are sure to turn out inhordes and cheer their team to thelast minute. It is the solemn dut ofChicagoans who deserve the nam� tohelp beat the Illinois rooters on thebleachers. Clothes make the Manand I make the Clothesthat make the Man.SEE MEBenedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetFast TrainsUpper classmen and even the Soph­omores were greatly amused yester­day morning at the ap­Ow Sane pearance of a "proclarn­Sophomores. at ion" sUPPosedly fromthe Freshman class andaddressed to the Sophomores. It or­dered the second year men t d• 0 0 sev-eral things and threatened d'. Ire pun-ishrnent for violations of tl d .enumerated. re unesSuch conduct on the part of stu­dents of this University sho thatthe education of somebody h:: beensadly neglected. The traditions ofthis instutition are on a far I�ftierplane than are those of Podunk col­lege, Bird Center academy or othersimilar rural establishmcnts. Such ac­tions and the consequences that some­times follow are universally tahooedat all of the largcr universities of thecountry, and at Chicago abo\'e all.From present indication� the bettersense and wisdom of the Sophomorcclass seems to he unque!'otioned andthere is no doubt but that the "proc­lamation" will be considered in itsproper light, namely as the childishmanifestation of ignorance and inex­perience on the part of a small num­ber of exceedingly "fresh" Freshmen. Te1ephOIR Hyde Park �.BRO·OKSCLo.THES SHOP138 E. Madison StreetOpen Saturday N"lght.I ' BROOKSClothe. for MeD and You ... Mea138 E. Madison SLThe ".KnowingWhere!"The young man of to-day woe'ttolerate anything. that jars hisnerves- pt;tr_ticularly atattor.He doesn'tneed to!In the prog­ress of things.he has dis­covered thatthere hasbeen as muchof it in youngmen's ctl(!)lthes,as in machin_ery, electric_ity. etc. Hedisc 0 V ere dthe BI:OCIksClothes longage. We dis-Wh COVered him..y not you?FRIDAY AND SATURnwe set as a time fo �YI . , r SpeCialsa es. This week we a1 Ouer twoots of One hundred hf b '.. eac oneo lack and .white" 'h -' yarn andpeasant grays, overcoats andthe other of fancy st' '. I'Ipe andplain blue heavy $serge suits cut in 1 5the height of fash-ion for young men AIIDand men who want $ 2 O'to stay young, atTwenty and Twenty-fiveDenIars are what thesesuits were made to sell at.PROFESSOR BREASTED, IS AUTHOR OF ARTICLES MONON ROUTEBest ServiceWrites in Chautauqua Magazine onTrip Through Egypt-DiscussesOriental Customs. CHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.A series of articles entitled ,:':1\.Reading Journey Through Egypt ISappearing in the Chautauqua Maga­zine. the author of which is JamesHenry Breasted, professor of Egy�­tology and oriental history at .the .U�I­versity of Chicago. The serres IS 11-lu .. tratcd with views taken by th.eauthor during the Egyptian expcdl­tion organized hy the Universit�. ofwhich Profe!'osor Brcastcd was direc­tor. and which resulted in �any im­portant discovcries. �he �rttc!es aredcsigned to appear m mne m.stal1-ments from Septemher to :\Iay tnclu-sive. 'TIll. SItH. R ....... d foplOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants , Jewelers88-70 Eat ,_ ... StnitCIICA80T.a.p"one H.""' .. n 3U53H •• e yoar old ShoesMade like New Ona •Univenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St., N.... Ingl •• ld.,Old No ••.HaH Soles Done While You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ...Dr. Fredcrick A. Cook, Arctic ex­plorer and disco,'crer of the northpole, will give a cour!'e of lecturesat �Iichigan beginning October 20.Two dollars is being charged for sin­gle admission.DAILY BULLETINInternational Club will hold an e1ec-• . ht at 7'30 in Cobb hatt,110n tomg .room 6A.. . h'Football-Chicago vs. lIhnols, t ISMarshall field. Gameafternoon on .Icalled at 2:30. Subscribe NO\V for the Maroon. Subscribe NOW for the �Iaroon. To WhitewashHis Client.is a lawyer's business-he needsthe money.To Wash White ;s our busi­ncss-we, too, nced the money.A case in point: Lawyerscome to us with their own dirtylincn. ne guided by their ex­ample and do likewise.CLEAR THE COURT!PEERLESS STEAM LAUIIDRYCO.....32 STATE STREETPhooe o.Ir.I.ad 394S. Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.. We wil Deliver to JOUr Home « to d.e Cam­pas Wllhout Extra � JOIa 1luough Bag­Gecks. with Railway and Sleepiag e­ms Oft! EftSJ Road oat. of Qicaao- W.'TDDSfer a.a. to aU Pads of tbeCily." T...., CIa ... c.nt.ps f. lin.Pbaae lany 50dh Side 0fIice CIC our MaiD0t6ce. H.m.oo 482. 43wd St. 1. C. StatioIaPbooe Oakland 414_ S3td St. 1. C. SbbocaPbaae ,Hyde Suk 3>48_ 63nl St. 1. C. s..tioaPhoae Hyde Pad. 3549. 63nl and WeDIWoIth.� StatioD Pbooe WelllWultb 3741. •63td and WaDace. C. and W. 1. Phooe Wed.'WOIIh 922.Frank E. ScOtt .Transfer CompanyHulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORSRANDOLPH STREET211CHICAGOTelephone Main 1mDrexelPharmacy. • •55th and Drexel Ave.The home. of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries.- :.'. • • • •........ at StatiaaIIJ, _1Iai,.s1tJ ___Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Send for descriptive Catalogue of ourAtlas Series ofScience TabletsLose Leaf, uniform in size and per­forations, especially arranged forBiology Geology GeometryBotany Algebra AstronomyZOONgy Calculus PhysiologyTrigonometry Chemistr7 PhysicsMathematics PhysiographyU sed throughout the country bythe lcading schools and colleges -•I'''''\•. Atl.. School Supply Co.Manufacturen and Pub1isbers315-321 WABASH AVE., CHICAGOAdvertise in the Muoon....;-.... � � ,''''\•• •Cam­, Bag­,Car. w.lie.ld per­d forPhysiCS;mphytry byolleges,eo. I (STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.SO JacboD Blvd. MEN'S SHOpAI. SchlossmanBASKET BALL PLAYERSPLANNING NEW LEAGUE RECEPTION WELL ATTENDEDTHE DAILY MAROON" SATUR.DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909.Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season are. Scotch Twilla.V cry 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 r')Ua suit in the JERREMS WAY_t ourrlsk.Come in today, if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special CoUeae Suib $35.00.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.I -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,D i a' m 0 n d weaves. All!!::s :::i�e.d.. -: $25Others at $30, $35, $40.Overcoats in every style,$20 to $50. 'MOSSLER CO.Clothea for Men �d Yoaq Men50 JackSOn. Blvd. T AlLOR FOR EITHER STOR£:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 JacluoD Blyd.the "ARA-NOTCU"does away with thebuttonhole that bothers.ARRowCOLLARSlie. ach. 2 for :zsc.. C1oett. Peabody 6: eo..ARROW CUFFS, l5<:. ....E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies'Tailor. land ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. Annual All-University Function At­tracts • Larce Crowd.Coach Fred Walker Fipres Out Sys­tem to Arouse Interest inthe Work. The annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. \V.C. L. reception to the University heldyesterday evening in HutchinsonCommons was well attended both bynew and old members of the Univer­sity. The hall was filled by a crowdof students and faculty, cxceeding innumber' the attendance at any Iunc­'lion of a similar nature in past years.The guests of honor were Presidentand Mrs. Judson and Dr. and Mrs.Coulter. Those in charge considerthe affair the most succesful ever heldby the league and the association.Music was furnished by the Univer­sity band in the tower room adjoin­ing the balcony. It played a series ofselections during the evening andmade a pleasant accompaniment tothe conversations carried on in theroom below. Frappe was served tothe guests. The ShirterThe HatterThe Beat for AllOc:caaionaE. A. HOLMESThe Place toRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria___ 1317 Eat ar. s'-t.DIll __ E. ar. Strwt..... .,.. hrtl 3111Subscribe NOW for the Maroon The 3:15 basketball class, consistingof about 40 men is contemplating theorganization into permanent teamswhich will play for the weekly cham­pionship of the class. The men areeach expected to pay 15 cents a weekinto the league, the aggregation ofwhich will be expended every Fridaynight on a banquet at which the win­ning team and coaches of the classwill partake of a feast.The plan bas been arranged byFred Walker, who, in company withAlfred C. Kelly and Joseph N. Swan­son, is coaching the class, It isthought that the prospect of a dinnerwill supply the interest which wasformerly furnished by the intercollegecontests and lead the men to play thegame with vigor. It will also lead toa closer and more friendly acquain­tance with the coaches I t is hopedthat the keeping of the players to­gether will develop the team-play ofthe squad. Ann Arbor Girls Want Green "Lids."The Freshman girls of Ann Arborare showing their class spirit by de­manding that they be permitted towear a distinctive headgear. Some ofthe girls are demanding green TamO'Shanters and others want some sortof red emblem. In all likelihood theirrequest will be granted.GERMAN EDUCATOR ISOFFERING COURSES HEREOberlehrer Dr. Kiepert of Berlin isInvestigating EducatiOnal Insti­tutions in America.Oberlehrer Dr. Kiepert, from theOberrealschule at Berlin, Germany, isat the University, with the dual pur­pose of making a study of Americaneducational institutions and of givinga short course of instruction. Dr.Kiepert has come to the United Statesfor an eight-months' stay at the be­hest of the Carnegie Foundationwhich arranges for an America�teacher to give instruction in one ofthe German schools of equal rank inexchange. While at the UniversityDr. Kiepert will teach in the Schoolof Education and in' the "UAliversityHigh school. "Are Y our Collar Button­holes Torn Out 1"The SILVER Brand collars we car­ry are the best two for 25c collarsmade.Most makes of collars have button­holes' that stretch and tear out, thusdestroying both style and fit.SILVER Brand collars (and theyonly) have LINOCORD eyelet but­tonholes, that are easier to button andunbutton, won't stretch and don'ttear out.ACTUAL LA'AlDRY TESTSprove they wear longer than othermakes. The "SLIDE-EASY" bandsallow for easy moving back and forthof scarf-no pulling, no straining.You ought to see the new "BEV­ERLY," a close fitting SILVERBrand collar that is sure to appealparticularly to college .men.NOTE-We carry a large assort­ment of nobby scarf pins and. link 'cuff buttons that are different-and atreasonable prices.Neckware. Shirts, Etc.NICHOLfS & NICHOLS,264 Sowh Clark Street lIeU Jacksoa BouIevud..Up tD dItI flDisbers at TIIIqs fw Mea. 63rd & Ellis Ave.Quick Service ••••••CAFEFENCIBLES WILL MAKEPRELIMINARY PLANS �FOR ILLINOIS l>EBATEThe next meeting of the Fencibles,the honorary' Sophomore debating so­ciety" 'Will be held Monday at 2:30o'clock in Cobb hall. Several import­ant matters are to come up for dis­cussion at this meeting. Plans willbe made for the proposed debateswith Illinois and with the Freshmanclass, tentative arrangements for'which have already been made. The'date will also be set for the first ban­quet of the Fencibles. A full attend­ance is desired at this meeting.PROFESSOR MICHELSONRECEIVES TWO DEGREESWinner of Nobel Prize Is Honoredat Anniversary of Universityof· Leipsig.Professor Albert A. Michelson, ofthe University, to whom was awardedthe Nobel prize for important re­searches in the measurement of lightwaves, received the honorary degreeof master of liberal arts and doctor ofphilosophy from the Universitv ofLeipzig on the occasion of the ·cele­bration of its fiftieth anniversary.Pennsylvania Enforces Honor System.The honor association at the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania has adoptedresolution!' to enforce the honor sys­tem. Stringent method!' witt be usedto prevent "cribbing," and the menwilt be urged to report any infringe­ment of the rules. HARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEG lATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Centra! 6803 . ·-And Lunch RoomMeals 20c. and Up.• 1 1 23 East Sixty-third St .. et, - - Chicago.Between Lexington and G .... nwood Ave ••Exc1 usive 1F;;�;;==;;;p;;;====;;=;;aHat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof. Hats. atLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHatEat"Make Your Garden Glad:PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAR ADILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.Phillips' Fall Showing 1415 EAST 55TH STREET. JUST EAST OF MADISON AVENUE.MEN'S HATS AND ·FIXINGS-qr.lan-.. GE.T THE. 8EST--so E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG •WAN TED. --- Every Student to try a�.==-� MONARCH VISIBLE TYPEWRITER.,10 . Days Free TrialSpecial Rates -to StudentsThe Monarch Typewriter Co.,25 E. Madison street. Phone Central'6362We can supplyevc:ry want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, .Ph. G.DRUGGIST.PRESCRIPTIONPhone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W� Cor. Lexington Ave.The BISHOP U. of C. TELESCOPEA . BISHOPTHE OLD REUABLE HAT AND· . FUR HOUSE156 STATE STREET. CHICAGO.EtL 1860 c.t. FreeAmusements.to stop it. A good many of the menare new in the game and they maynot really get into the play. \Ve donot want to be over-confident, how-ever."Illinois Apl?ears Confident.The Illinois rooters are reported tobe sure that they can hold Chicago.and almost 2.000 will arr ive thismorning to see the slaughter. )lr.Ernest I ngold. the graduate manag�rof athldic� at Champaign. came Jtlyesterday afternoon and report.ed thatthere was a larger bunch this yearthan ever before coming to the game.They arc preparing to decorate thebleachers ;11H.I give the team a greatucm::.nstration.Chicago Line-Up Strong.The line-up that will start thegame for Chicago this afternoon isvcr v ncarlv the same as that of lastweek, Pa�e will still play quarter andunlc s s he IS disabled will run theteam through the whole game. In thebackfield Worthwine will be at full.with Rogers and Crawley halves. Atends Kassulker and Sunderland arescheduled in the opening line-up. ac­cording to Coach Stagg last night.Hoffman and Kelley have the berthsat tackle and Ehrhorn, Badenoch andGerend are the center trio. In caseof necessity Smith ·will go in Gerend'sor Badenoch's place. as he has beentrained for both of these positions.Probably Sauer will play left half andRogers will be switched to the otherside if Crawley's shoulder should givehim trouble.lUinois TeiliD Heavy.With the ,lightest man on the Illiniteam weighing 158 and the rest out­weighing Chicago 14 pounds to theman, the probability is that the down­staters �il1 �ely on the old style playfor their gains and that Chicago willhave to depend on tricks. The Illi­nois line is heavier by 18 pounds perman and the center and guards to­gether have 109 pounds to their ad­vantage. They have a smaller advan-tage in the backfi�ld."Richards who will face Kassulker,is the fastest man on the whole team,a�d is said to be v'ecy alert in recov- WANTED AT ONCE-A good liveering' fumbles and in following andbreaking up plays, but "Zuk" has not student with selling ability to rep-resent a first class down-town tail­proved to be very slo-w himself andthe Illini may find he has more tofight than he expected. His mate,Captain Baum, is a player of long ex­perience and will certainly give Sun­derland plenty to do. Baum was crit-icised for allowing the Kentucky teamto make their touchdowns last weekaround his end. but proper work fromthe rest of the team would have savedthe day jf they had been fast and thereis no doubt that he wilt playa goodgame today both on the defense andthe offense.Chicago Backs Better.Springe and Anderson, who wiltplay tackle, are both aggressive play­ers. but are new men. Although theyhave been well coached for the con­test they do not look as good as Kel­ley and Hoffman. It seems doubtful.however. whether Chicago witt makemuch of an impression against thethree center men. Butzer and Twistarc both veterans and the former issaid to he a star of the first magni- WANTED-Experienc'ed advertisingtude. Hull has played a good game solicitors for business staff of thet his year. He wilt probably hold his )Iaroon. Apply to Business :\Ian-own against Badenoch, as he is an ex-ceptionally shifty man for his heavy WANTED-Live men and women forwei�ht. In the backfield Seiler at editorial staff of the Maroon. Ap-quarter is reported from Tllinois to be ply to X cws Editor.the main .. tay of the team. althoughthis .. c crn .. doubtful. He is the fastest --------- - - -----------'-man. without exception. on the Cham-II paign aggregation. Page should beable to outplay him. however, on ac­count of his experience. Watson andRoberts are both good. but arc notindividual stars. Gumm. formerly ofHyde Park, will oppose \Vorthwine.If the Varsity backfield will work to­gether they should be able to far out­play the It1ini. and the biggest advan- 53rd St. and Klmbark Avetagc of the Chicago team lies withthem.ILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREE (Continued from Page 1.)GLOBEGIRLSCO LONIALTheabe BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKER. IMONTGOMERY & STONE. "The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.---------------,--OLYMPICDirect ftom New York comes Swift Smart SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESDallas Wellord. Nena Blake. Nella Webb. Ger­trude Millington and Mme. Kate Rolla.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMit.. RC.-E.i. L t......POWERSMR. J. E. DODSON1H.E ,HOUSE N�Xl .. D 0 0 R-GRAND oPERA HOUSEFOREIG." EXCHANQ� ..McVICKER'STHE BARRIER. ..WITH. < '.' •THEODORE ".OBERTSCHICAGO opERA "Oustii ·i· � ••. jT:' .l"��"� �AUDITORIUMTHE AMERICAN IDEAWITH_ TRIXIE _FRIQNZA"WHITNE YTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WlLUAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE"MAJESTICContinuous VaudevilleAMERICAN MUSIC HALLCO N S U L GRTEEATOnly Educated Chimpanzee Marvel.Master Hypnotist.PAULINEIThe squad went through all theOur ScotchesFor School Suits $25and more. Cut asyou like -them,Made as they should beNICOLL 'nte 'nltlor. 'WII.JDJt.ZMS' 80ft. All Fit Except Hirschl.C.LARK. AND ADAMS STS. Tel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th se,formations of their 40 odd plays in se­cret practice last' night. and CoachStagg seemed pleased' with the show­ing made Everyone was out in a suit,but Hirschl did not take part in thepractice. I t is certain now that hewill no: appear today. Crawley'sshoulder is improving although thestrained ligaments are not entirelyhealed. He will be in the play justthe same, and unless he receives ahard jolt will be able to stay throughthe game.Team Comes This Morning.The Hlinois team will arrive thismorning at 11:20 with the first detach­ment of the Blue and Gold support­ers. They wer egiven a light work­out last night and will rest until thegame is called today. All the regu­lars were 111 good condition and alarge squad of subs will accompanythe team to replace any that are dis­abled in the game. It is reported thatHuff has a hunch of nearly 30 goodmen to choose from. Roberts waspicked from eight promising candi­dates.Steffen Goes to Omaha."Walfie" Steffen left last night forOmaha, where he will sec the Nebras­ka-Minnesota contest. He expects tobe back tomorrow and will preparethe Gopher plays he has seen for theFreshmen. It is possible that somemay be tried by the alumni in theirgame with the Varsity next \Vednes­day. States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH" WINE $1.006 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular N urn bers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIM�SON. Manager. Telephone Harrison 5171Carson Pirie Scott & CoAdverrise in the Maroon.College Styles inCbASSIFIED�;ADVERTISING Youths' OvercoatsFRONT ROOMS-Newly furnished,double or single bed; quiet, cheap.convenient, 817 E. 58th, 3d fiat,near Jackson Ave. $15 to $35VOCAL INS�UCTION-Specialattention to voice placing andbuilding. Near University. Favor­able rates to students. TelephoneMidway 1335 or address Daily Ma- We show very attractive styles that can be worn either'with the lay down collar and lapels or with the turnedup military collar-in fact these coats really embody two styles inone. Plain bla-k or neat dark mixtures, also light and dark mix-·tures in grays. 52 inches long, inade with broad shoulders, flap·or vertical pockets, satin sleeve linings, worsted ·serge. body Uoinp ..Sizes 33 to 38 chest. Youths' overcoats .... $15.00 to 35.00roon.SECOND FLOOR. SOUTH ROOM.EXPENSES IN COLLEGEoring establishment on the campus.Very attractive offer made to rightman. llake application in writing.Address Dept. K, Daily Maroon. $250 ea.b or It year in CoD. can lie earned by one yOUDg­man or young lady in each county m the United States. Plan eaSy'and doe. not interfere with other .... lion. No 1DOiieY .�.F�r particulu:- ad� . �.,�. P�TON, .�umhi&, �.Gilbert Wilson & CompanyENER&Ertc_ SiUDENri canmake GOOD PROFITSiD theirspare tiiDc .... -SALESMEN ofour � ��of piojectionappUa� .� high.;p-ade ster­eoptic:oD; 'Il 'soIar huitem forcountrY '1chOoIa, .�etc. Moaey am aIIO be madegiving SteftOPtieOn "entertain­ments Or �tia8·the "nternfor l�uaiclie..,·Khools,etc. The b!d'seUOD fdr aaIesis NOW. ExCeIIeDt'terms. Ad­dress The H. F. pattOil·Mfg.Co., ,2853 Detroit A.venue,CI��and, ,Q�, .. _, Make a Specialty off/Stoves,Repairing GasTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 .. 55th Street---New Number ..338-42 55th Stre�t--Old-' Number ..!.IRobert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334ager.Furs, Suits,. Skirts,r Coats, Dresses,Millinery.A.The The latest and mOlt approved of F UT Coats. Neckwear and Md.. Lowest prices quality consid­erect Our new F.n Models in Su" and Coats range in price from $25.00 to $150.00. LateltP. iRan and our own EzdusiTe MocIda in our Millinery tection---one Speical feature is our Popular$5.00 Haas.MOOREFloristMcADAMSStudent's IFlorist. E. c.Phon. H�."''' 1 8 v,1