VOLUME VIII, No. 11. ailp aroonj UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909.� ', Price Fin CentLThe annual Sophomore-Freshmansmoker held Saturday evening in theMOll A GREAT DISAPPOtIn1IErn' Reynolds club was unanimously voteda tremendous success. From the firstReinstated Quarter CaJ1ec1 Poorest cheer until the finish of the pie-eatingevening to take part in the big annuai Player OD Tea",__r.. me a Spec- contest everything was full of "pep"lIinnesota mass meeting. To make tacular Ezhibition. and interest.the rally different from any that has --- The club theater was packed, andever been held, an unusual feature has By FRED M. W ALItER. when the word for "a good Chicago"been provided in the presence of the Wisconsin, once more displaying was given they were off in a bunchher old-time football spirit, banked with a cheer that could be heard onnewly pledged members of the Three- the west stands in Cardinal and sent the lake front.Quarters club,\ the Freshman society. her slow chant of "U-Rah-Rah- Wis- Coyle and Davis started things withThe Fresh;nen will be garbed in con-sin" booming out across Randal a black-face dialogue of DockstaderMinnesota uniforms and will imper- field to the loyal handful of Indiana caliber. Merrill and Benzies followedsonate the Gopher team. Just what followers who had gathered to watch with one of the cleverest skits everthey will do when they get on the the annual battle between these t.wo put on the club stage. Merrill's im­platform together with the Varsity great universities Saturday. personation of a soubrette was sogridiron stars, is not given out. That The Indiana team, which a few cleverly handled that upon his en­there will be plenty of amusement, weeks ago we learned to respect, trance the scene was delayed severalhowever, is assured. trotted out, jumped into position and minutes by the cries of "down inDoad and Ingham to Talk. in quick, staccatic signal work went front."In the line of speakers, the men up and down the field. A moment Smith Captures Heavy Wrestle.behind the rally are planning to get later the west stands rose in a body, The next attraction was the heavy-Ivan Doseff, the great tackle of the hats went in the air, pennants danced weight boxing contest won by ,"Far'1907 team. Doseff is a . Bulgarian and up and down and amid one mighty Smith, a Sophomore .representative, Stagg P1eucd with Showing.therefore claims to be well posted on ovation the black jersied warriors of over Whiting, the Freshman chal- "! am satisfied with the work of theways to beat those of Swedish extrac- the north ran on the field for their lerrger. . It was. full of give and. take, sqnad," said the "Old Man" last night.tion. Another man who will proba- first great game of the season, though with not enough "take" on "and more than pleased with the im-bly be on the program is "Billy" Ing- A New Badger Type. Smith's part to erase his smile. provement that the men have shownham, University engineer. Ingham is How different they looked; not the The light-weight fight between Wil- in the last two workouts. What theynoted for the famous speech he made stocky, heavy giants that. in former ken for the Sophomores and. Schner- will have to do before the Minnesota'before the equally famous Michigan years upheld Wisconsin's football ing' for the Freshmen was declared a game is to perfect the plays that Igame of 1905. 1t was "Billy" Ingham honor, but a long, rangy greyhound draw after three rounds of clever have given them.' I do DOt think thatat that time who aroused the enthusi- type of athlete, powerful and heavy, work on both sides. The decision in we will have any more heavy scrim­asm of the undergraduates to the yet with that cat-like movement of a the wrestling match fell to "Red" mages this week,. but will substitutepoint that it reached at the game. It panther. Up the field they went in Whiteside, the Sophomore challenger, shadow defense and offense with op­was also "Billy" Ingham whose elo- that easy, springy, confident way over "Sandy" Sellars of the class of posing teams, going through the playsquen�e caused many Maroon rooters which made one feel the power pent '13. Alt�ough �iteside was s�peri- without tackling. The first thing is·to-.�w.it.n.cs&:�tM';",""1..�����.,.,......:..�t��.-,--.... ".. -- I.._ ... L ----L� --_. ----�r'-J..'8F._ ....._IIiiII':I •• !1111-�.-I .... _ .. _ ....£��.. ". -w .... 1&& '.&QIDIII;;-��'i�I." DC"" "': ...... \ .. _.... T- -. :::-��phersat Miiineap91is two'years ago. called out . when ocxasio'u"deaIaDdecL," both bm.ats:,were·fieReJ7�· .haye .a11,thel�':&uGd ., "'i,M·· .��-:----- .. - It was the' most graceful athletrfoor- .. S " '. J7iJ;;"�4fir':'';_'" 'He-said.that:tJIe.:"_lrad�Ui:ad.heeDSELL ·:FOOTBALL, SPECIAL ball team that- has ever'stepped upon The hastily assembled. Sol'homore. the w�est 1i�k in the cbaiD, bat·that. . TicK:E'ril IN:-.iluTcllINSON the Wisconsin gridiron -a team that, tug-of-wa_r .�e�m. pulled the �reshmen they. had improved wonderfully •. , ... ;with proper coaching. must be reck- heavy-weights a�ross the. hne, -and "This: wil� . have 10' continue," ,.said .oned With in future battles for the held them there, In both tnals. Coach stagg, "for' ev� though theBaker won the pie-eating contest in plays- for the backs are . intricate th�six minutes on pumpkin pie. For the difference 'of a' singi� -yard often de- "first half he was pretty closely pushed termines its success .Crawley· ... hasby several of the six contestants, but been handicapped more than any offinished the last quarter . leading easi- the other. men by his 'injur� shouI4erly.. and . foot, but he was doing better. t�First Dance Well Attended. - night than he has done at any time.The first social event of the Rey- this year." . _nolds club year, the informal dance Ebrbom Tried at FalL!friday evening, was one �f the best A .h k• new. s a e-up. came out yester-attended functions ever .held by the day. The latest change is in Ehr-club. One hundred and, sixty-three horn who may be substitute fullback.couples were present. The mtrodne-" coached for substitute. fullback, and intion of a promenade in 'the intermis- In' Case of necessity he will be movedsion was a Dovel feature of the even- from the line to that position. -ThislDg. The music was excellent and is an important change," as so farboth floors of the dub were utilized there has not been any. Dian able toby the dancers. Miss Marion Talbot take •. Worthwine's place, Elarhomwas the chaperone. played full when he was' a FreshmaDPresident Henry declared the dance and has shown a natural aptitUde forone of the most successful affairs ever the place. Fonger, who' played .. subconducted by the club. "Everyone there early in the seaso" has' beeDthere seemed to be having the best of moved to end, and in: the, recenttimes," he said, "and there was an ex- scrimmage he and Edwards took Kas­ceedingly large crowd. A number of sulker's place. Both of these' meDfellows stagged the dance, but there showed Varsity form and there is lit­- were 163 couples besides these." tie doubt that they will aet into thegame this year and with experiencewill make regular berths. Young has.been doing good work at half.Team Leaves Tlaanda7 Nicht.Mr. Stagg and the squad will go upto Minneapolis on Thursday night.Just who will go besides the 'regularsis a matter of conjecture among thelesser lights of the squad, but it is re­ported that more than 20 men will �the Gophers play. All the Fresh':'men that have been in scrimmageregularly, and the band will followthe team Friday. Most of the root­ers �i1J leave Friday over the St.Paul at 8 o'clock from the Union sta­tion.scom NON-REUGIOUSELEMENTS OF SOCIETYWRITES IN JOU1UW. OF THEOLOGYBerates CrimiDals, BusiDesa 8barb,Sporting Public, "People WhoLive in Present."Criminals, unscrupulous capitalists,many modern women, the sportingpublic and the morally depraved arepointed out as the principal constitu­ents in the mass of non-religious per­sons in an article on that subject byProfessor Edward S. Ames of the de­partment of philosophy" which ap­peared in the October issue of the .American Journal of Theology justoff the University press."Non-religious people," says Pro­fessor Ames, "are those who fail toenter vitally into a world of socialactivities and feelings. They remainunresponsive to the obligations andincentives of the social order. Theyare lacking in the sense of ideal valueswhich oonstitute the social con­science."Names Classes of Non-Religious.In describing who the non-religiousare the author says in part: "Thereare two or three classes of non-re­.ligious persons, not difficult to de-scribe in the main features. One classincludes those who lack the mental­ity or the organization of impulsesnecessary to enable theDl to share inthe appreciation and effective pursuitof ideals. N <> one can doubt' that this. is tbe..case; with. the -d.efect��-de-.:liriquent classes. Idiots, imbeciles,the insane, many paupers; and personssuffering . from. hysteria·.·and certainother diseases are of th.is-type.:· Theyare' to.o unstable and inchoate to airpreciate even in a formal; convention­al manner the' customs and control­ling sentiments of society. The soc�llife is a work of the imaginatioS.­through which one is able to' �nt��sensitively -and Intefligently into -theexperience of other persons and tomaintain toward them consistent anddependable relations. This, requiresadjustm�rii" to many" individuals, notonly to those who live immediately,within one's sense perception but alsoto those who move in memory andthose who dwell in the realms of fan­cy.Heed of Permanency of Conc:eptions."In this social world of the imagin­ation exist the real commandments ofthe moral law and. the duties of thespiritual life. To be a part of this so­ciety one must be able to form ef­ficient habits, employ memory andforesight and hold with some tenacityto ideal purposes. �thout thesequalities one cannot belong to thepolitical state, to the company of art­ists, to the schools of the scientists,to nnions of labor, to the corpora­tions of business men, nor to theclubs of the professional classes. Forthe same reason, whoever is incapableof such reactions cannot be religious.Berates Sensuous and Sporty."A second class of non-religious.persons consists of those who are notdefective or diseased, but whose men­tal life is not organized in accordancewith the scale of values which is rec­ognized by the morally mature andefficient persons of the community.These are the irresponsible, inconse­quential individuals who live in thepresent. largely controlled by theirsensuous impulses, without compre­hensive purpose or standard. Theyare found at a11 levels of the socialworld, not only among the idle nch,but also among the improvident poor(Continued on Pace 4.) PLAN .uqtuAL GOPHER RALLY BADGERS PLAY mONtGAMEAGAINSTlNDtlNAF ...... WaIbr teaaf.rGo..t ·Ga.e J a.OUR IS COIIPLETE SUCCESSAnnual We1c:ome to FresbmeD �_ Ita PreckceUon-sopbomOlaTake All .. OM ConteSt FintInformal Well Attended.ON TO IIINNEAPOLISCbicqo, 1Iilwa1lkee and St. Paul Spe­cial leans Union Station Frida7 at• p. m.Arrive St. Paul Saturda7 at 7:25L rD.; Minneapolis. L m.Train fully equipped, electric IiPted,Buffet Car, Sleepers.Fare • each way; berths S2 each way,good for two penobLSecond claa fare $7 0IIe way. and DOsleeper.Tbe crowd wiD CO that way.Sip up for the tnp at the Re,noldadab or addrea The Dail7 Maroon.DO IT NOW. ENCOURAGING OUTLOOKFOR MINNESOTA GAMEB II it" Lilt GrniItc s..Ier---s..I'Cnwle, ... IIincW lackill _.-0Id.SHADOW PlAcna lEW FEATUIEwm Gl'" vanity Pormal 8eDcl-0tITomorro. EYeDlDc in llaDdel­lIembed> of 1'bree-Qaarten Clubto Impedoaate Gophers.To give the Varsity men a royalsend-off for their trip to Minneapolis,loyal Chicago men and women willgather in Mandel hall tomorrowc., M. ... St..P. 'ACent WiD Be on Cam­puS 'Timnday and Friday from11:20. to. 2.Tickets to_ Minneapolis for' the Min­nesota game �i11 be on sale in thecorridor of Hutchinson hall outsideof the Reynolds club Thursday andFriday from 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.Tickets' may. also be purchased at theSt, Panl ticket office at 95 Adamsstreet, Marquette building, or at theUnion passenger station at Canal andAdams streets.The fare will be $16 for the roundtrip and $4 for a berth which can ac­commodate two persons. A second­class tourist rate ticket can be pur­chased for $14 for the round trip, butno sleeper can be used with this tick-et.The football special will leave theUnion station over the Chicago, Mil­waukee & St. Paul railway Fridayenning at 8 o'clock and will returnto Chicago Sunday at 10 a. m.G. A. Funkhoaser, Ez-'11, Married.George A. Funkhouser, Jr., ex-'ll,was married last Wednesday to MissMary Hazel Meanck of Dayton, O.The ceremony was performed by thegroom's father. Several of Funkhous­er's friends from the University at­tended the wedding. On their returnfrom their honeymoon the oouple willIh'e in Dayton.Funkhouser was a member of theThree-Quarters club and the Scoreclub, and is a member of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity.Former Cbicqo Student at Yale.John F. Loomis, ex-'ll, Who at'tend­ed the University last year, has beenelected to the S�chem club at Yale,where he is now re��tered._ Loomiswat a mmher of lht Chicago chapterof SIgma Nu. western championship.Moll a Great Disappointment.But. one glaring weakness stood outin that whole team and that, strange­ly enough, was' the player for whosereinstatement both coaches and stu-dents, have sweat blood--"Keckie"Moll at quarter, The slowness withwhich he ran the team, his indifferent'lifeless manner in handling and run­ning back punts, his poor generalshipwhen it seemed Wisconsin could nothelp but score in the first half, andhis continually taking out time areonly examples of this player's weak­ness. However, much of this mayhave been due to his long absencefrom the team.But on the other hand there wasCapt. Wiltse, the big, lanky, fightingfullback, who hit the line like a bat­tering-ram, always took his man inthe interference and finally set Wis­consin wild when he intercepted a for­ward pass and ran 80 yards f01" theonly touchdown of the game.W"altse and CalftI' Formidable.There was Culver at left half, thenearest approach to Heston in theWest. 'I'ime after time he wouldshoot out on a cross buck and cut infor five, ten, fifteen and once for forty­five yards. There was Dean, the quietlittle gentleman at right end, who po­litely refused to allow anything what­ever to get by. Bunker at the otherextremity. Boyle and Buyer at tacklesand Fusick at right half. all stars whopersist in shining, were also noticed.As close as the score stands, Wis­consin's goal was never in imminentdanger and it always seemed that if'need be, those greyhounds couldgather themselves together for anoth­er . touchdown.Badcer Goal Never in Dancer.Time after time Indiana would rush(ConbDued 011 Page 4.) Stag T� Ebrhom at Full­Yoanc, Foapr and Edwards Are'Showiq CIua.An encouragi.ng workout last night,with Coach StClgg and all the mem­bers of the team in the most optimis­tic mood that they have been in thisyear, started the final week of train­ing for Saturday's game against Min':_nesota. Sauer appeared on the fieldafter an absence of nearly a weekwith a sore ankle. He did only lightwork, but will be in good conditionby Saturday. Hirschl and Crawleywere both out and took hold of thedrill with vim, so the hospital list isgrowing smaller, and if the team canbe kept in this week they will go intothe fray at Minneapolis in the pink ofcondition.The legislature of Iowa has appro­priated $215,000 for the erection of �hall of physics at the State university.Ii)1�ii,,-j,_I THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1909.THE DAILY MAROON'!'be Ot&cial Student Pab1icatiOD ofthe UDiveni� of CbicqoThe u4:.aic.co WeeklyThe Weekly October I. 1892fhe DaiIy_ October I. 1902EaIaed .. Secoad-d.. Mail .a the 0Uc.c0P� Chic.co. 1Lo .. March 18.1903.� Act of M.rcb 3. 1873.PubIi.hed daily. acept Suada,.. MoodayaaDd holidays duriDa three-quarten of the UDi­ver:aily. year.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 illadvance. -News CODlrib.tioDi -;;y be left at EIlia Hall orF acuky Exchauae. addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTEIN. . M� EditorN. A PFEFFER. . • • • . News EditorA G. WHITFlElD. • . . Athletic EdirorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Businea M�ASSOClA TE EDITORSHarpaYe A Loag. H. Fd.eatbal.Vallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Cupeuter.REPORTERSMill Liaa M. Gould. M. H. B .W. J. Foate. B. H. L:.R C. B.d. H. R Baukbqe.J. M. Houshlaod.The old story again. In spite ofthe many attempts that have beenmade by various in­May Our Hopes terested parties toBe, Realized. further the adoptionof an official Univer­sity of Chicago seal, the, institution isst;1l free from the existence of thatmuch desired emblem. Few ifany.ofthe great universities of the countryare without an official seal. I n fact,it goes without saying that the Uni­versity should have a seal and shouldhave 'it now.Without seeming to be reaching outof our province, it seems' to us thatwith the great �ufnber'-of ciesigns andmottoes. and all the other necessitiesthat have been presented to the boardof trustees, some action should betaken. and if it is not someone mustbe asleep at : -the 'switch. \Ve hopethat the powers that be are doingsomething in this direction and thatthe many students and alumni whohave the interests of their Alma Ma­:-f'r at heart will have the extreme sat­isfaction of seeing, in the very nearfuture--Oh! fond dream-a Univer­sity seal!DAILY BULLETINJCISS Wallac:e's and Miss Talbot'sGroups will meet today.Politic:al Economy Club will meettomorrow at 4 in Cobb hall, room 3C.Deba�" Rally tomorrow at 10:30in the court room of the law building.Student Volunteer Band will have adinner tonight at 6:15 in Lexingtonhall. Dr. Mabie will speak.U!livenity PubUc: Lecture-"ThePI of Missions in the !\Iodemace." P'Church" and "The MISSIonary s er-"b thesonality, Call and Message,. yRev. H. C. lIabie, today at 4 10 Has-kell oriental museum.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Chess Team-�ten interested handin names at information office.Tbree-QaarterS Club will meet to-t 10'30 in the Reynoldsmorrow a .club.Mathematical Club ,,·ill meet Friday4· Ryerson physica! laboratory,at 10 -room 35.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine han,room 214.Chance of Room-Latin la at 9:30, toCobb hall, room 5B; Latin 53 at 9:30,to Cobb hall, room 11 B.Y. II. Co A. Lecture-ffSocial Sen"ice Within a Man's Calling," by Pro­fessor Henderson, tomorrow at ; 10 " ,. - 'Haskell assembly room. ,�.BI'OWIUIOD C�All Catholic stu­dents desiri�g to join the. Brownsonclub hand in names and addresses toBox 155. Faculty Exchange.University Public: Lec:ture--"TheModern Household," by AssistantProfessor Breckinridge, Thursday at4 in Emmons Blaine hall. room 384.University Public: Lec:ture-"ThePastor and the Making of a Mission­ary Church." by the Rev. H. C. Ma:'bie, Thursday at 4 in Haskell orientalmuseum.Young Ladies' who sold Blackfriarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfriars-D.B. Lightner-Abbot.University Public Lecture-"ThePlace and Service of Mis sionary Or­ganizations," by the Rev. H. C. �Ia­bie, tomorrow at 4 in Haskell orien­tal museum.University Public Lecture-"TheTeaching of Modern Languages inGerman Secondary Schools" (in Ger­man), by Oberlehrer Dr. Kiepert,tomorrow at 3 in Emmons" Blainehall, room 212.FRED SPEIK RESIGNSAS COACH AT PURDUETrouble with Athletic Board Lcais toWithdrawal of Fonner MaroonPlayer.At the request of the Purdue Ath­letic Association board last Saturday,Dr. Frederick Speik, former Varsitystar, who has been coaching the Boil­ermakers for three years, resigned hisposrtion. Dissatisfaction with theshowing of the Purdue football teamthis year was given as the reason forthe sudden action by Dr. Speik andthe Boilermaker athletic board.Dispatch from Purdue.A special dispatch from the PurdueExponent to The Daily Maroon saysas follows:Owing to the action of the athleticboard the Purdue football team isnow .without the· services of a coachDr. Speik having resigned h;s posi­tion Friday. The board, at a specialmeeting last week, decided to ask forthe resignation of the coach, as theyfelt the team was not accomplishingal] ill its power. Previous to this ac­tion however, the board called to­gether all the principal members ofthe faculty, local alumni, and othersprominently interested in the Purdueteam. and went over the facts as tothe cause of the overwhelming de­feat by Chicago and poor showingagainst Northwestern. The actionof the board was the result.Last year Dr. Speik made a goodshowing with the team, but this yearhe seems to have failed to get theproper fighting spirit out of the men.ILLNESS CAUSES CHANGEIN FRENCH INSTRUCTORSMr. H. P. Williamson Sails with SickWife for Switzerland-Suc:c:eededby M. La Meslee.A change of instructors in the ro­mance department has been broughtabout by the serrons illness of Mrs.Williamson, who has made it neces­sary for :\Ir. H. P. Williamson, assist­ant professor in French, to sail withher immediately for Switzerland. :\1 r.Williamson's courses will be con­-lucted for the remainder of the quar­ter by M. Alphonse llarin La Mes­lee, an instructor of unusual cornpe­tence anJ experience.M. La Meslee received the degreeof bachelor of letters from theAcademie de Rennes. Univcrsite deFrance. He received the degree ofA. ll. from Harvard university, wherehe also gave instruction in the years1894-1903. M. La �Ieslee has alsolectured at Radcliffe and Wellesleyand has been a member of the UnitedStates �li1itary academy at WestPoint and of Brown university.Columbia aniversity has a new$SOO,OOO building for its school ofhousehold arts and forestry. GLEE CLUB CANDIDATESWILL TRY·OUT TOMORROWGordon EridaIoa to Head MusicalOrpnizatiOD ApiD-Hope forMany to Appear.The Glee club will hold its annualtryout in the Reynolds club tomorrowat 3 o'clock. The directors are look­ing forward to a large number ofcontestants. as already they have re­ceived numerous inquiries as to thedate of the tryout and many have sig­nified their intentions of being pres­tontoThe club has again secured theservices of Gordon Erickson as di­rector. Erickson has proven his ex­ceptional ability in connection withthe Glee club work and the credit oflast year's success has been laid to hisenergy and _ability.The material in the Freshman classlooks promising, as many members ofthe incoming class are known to have£<:NI ',(. ices. � >.r, l=en the assistantmanager. has made the request thatall those men who have any idea thatthey can sing should turn out andgive themselves a chance."Absolutely fair trial and a squaredeal will be given to everyone whocomes. The places on the club areobtained on the basts of merit, andthere is no partiality," says Excelsen.The Glee club last season held nu­merous concerts in and around Chi­cago, all of which were profitable. Inaddition to this they took an extend­ed trip through I11inois and Iowa dur­ing the spring vacation. The news­papers were strong in their praise ofthe performances given on this trip,and the receipts were good. The menunanimously declared that' they hadnever had a better time and are anx­ious to go again this year.Present plans of the heads of theclub include a more extensive vaca­tion trip this year than last.Advertise in the Maroon.Make IClothes Thirty NewALBERTYPECARDPOSTAL VIEWSforCollege, , Men.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th Street -: of the:-UNIVERSITYGet Page and S�g' PennantaON SALE ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF, CHICAGO PRESSRETAIL DEPARTMENT"ON THE CAMPUS."Hungary" To-NightVisit "LittleHuqariaD Cafe and Re.taurantSouthweat Corner Clark and Monroe StreetsMain Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone CeDtraI 1029Famou. HUDlrarian G,.p.,. BaDd CODcerts 5 p.m.. till 1 LIDo also Sunda,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. Manag.. Ladl •• ' Souv.nl .. aft •• Th.atreUttl. Hunga� Cat •• lng Co. S_clal Rat.a for Partl.aThe Rings are I nside in the I. P.EXCLUSIVELYSOLDBY . The Little Loose-Leaf Note Books.Book ShopONOTO Self-filling Fountain Pens, cannot leak. Good Fountain Pens for $1.U. of C. Embossed paper for correspondence. Bargain Card IndexOutfits 5x3 inches, 45 cents, 6x4, 55 cents.. FIfty-fIftb Street. Near luiaItDa A __ •I AM ESPECIALLY ANXIOUSTO SHOW YOU MY NEWAND COMPLETE STOCK OFSNAPPY WEAR,HATSTHE PA,RENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe' pumt mUll thiak. The boL mUll . be UDdeatood. The pareot must invellbpte. The. boy must be taught to study. The plUeal lDuit decide. The boy must be developed.If you baYe tbouabt. if you have investigated. you will dc:cide that the School wbae all uouaddeft&opmeat·is attaiDed where'high .cholusbip is m.jnt·ined, where high'ideaIs are IUItaioed. itsthe belt a:bool Mao,. haYe, fouod the beIl.:bool ill the CoUep School Of Keailworth.,IlL. Do you ,wish • c.taJop} _That will make thipL .: � 1rish leItimoaia1s} ::nat:Will make you iaYeltipte. AD, iaformatioa to �you � � furuisbcd by Allen H.,Carpenter.. Headmaater� -80s 622., .StetsonHatsOpera, Hab,All 'kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat ----qy ...... -tlGEr,TtlE. B£ST-�' -90 E.MADISON; . ST.�18UNE BLDG. - ',.The F ootban SpecialTo t�e Chicago-Minnesota Game.Follow the c:rowd. Go with the fellows to the Minnesota game.The football special will leave 'U nion Passenger Station, Chicago, at8 p. m., Friday, October 'B, via the. ChicagoMUW8Ukee- &, St.. .....Railway / /PaulArrive' St. Paul ;:25 a. m. and Minneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited' at 6:30 p. m.' and the Night Express at 10 p. m,'are also convenient trains for this game, viaThe 'St. Paul RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p. m. will carry buffet-library car, coachesand sleeping car.s, with "longer, higher and wider berths."Complete information free on request.C. II. SOUTHE�GcDeral Apnt, ,315 IIarqaette BIde.,CHICAGO. TICKETS,95 Adala It.,CHICAGO.111E DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26.1909.,close meeter thatwill try neither tie,thumb nor temper15c. - � for 25c.C!aett. �y .t ce., Troy. New Torti: BADGERS AND MICHIGAN,WINBeat InctiaDa and_ �arquette by' CloeeScores in Saturday Gamo-COD­testa East and West Result inClose Scores.Saturday's football games weremarked by the noticeable' lack of highscores both in the east and west.\ ale piled �IP the banner count �f 36to 0 against Colgate. The new stylegame appears to have evened chancesbetween light 'and heavy teams.The most important game to theConference fans was the Indiana, Wis­consin conflict, which resulted in a6-3 victory for Wisconsin. TheHoosiers played a slashing game andhad the Cardinal players worried inboth halves. Wisconsin's line-upshowed considerable strength. Thiswas the first opportunity for othercoaches to get a line on the Badgermaterial.Michigan, playing the same crush­ing. line-bucking game that made itfamous in the days of Heston. Weeksand Hernstein, narrowly escaped be­ing tied by ':\Iarquette" Only thebooting ability of Captain Allerdicekept the speedy Marquette backsa way from the Maize and Blue goalline. The Michigan team this yearhas a heavy but slow line, a giantfullback and two speedy halves, Yostdid not disclose very much, with Min­nesota coaches 1n the stands.Iowa Ties Nebraska.Perhaps a greater surprise came inIowa's giving Nebraska a tie. Hy­land the Iowa end, made two clevergoals from the field and evened upthe score. 6-6, This result will be abig incentive for football at Iowa.Wabash and St. Louis played at thelatter's grounds, St. Louis proving thestronger by a 14-0 score. Coe andGrinnel struggled to a scoreless .tie ..Of the eastern games the Prince­ton-Lafayette contest proved -one ofthe most spectacular ever played.Princeton had outplayed the' Lafay­ette eleven all through the' game. Inthe last two minutes of play Lafayettesent in a substitute. halfback, I rm­schIer. A Lafayette lineman· blockeda Princeton kick. Irmschler .picked itup and made a touchdown just beforetime \vas called. ..Second to this struggle the Penn­sylvania-Penn State draw, 3-3, provedthe greatest surprise" although Penn­sylvania hardly played up to. the formit was capable of.Cornell in Good Showing.Cornell developed. wonderfully in aweek, defeating the strong Vermont.team '16-0. Their team work wasmuch bett�r a'nd the fumbling whichcost them the Fordham game waseliminated. A noticeable feature oftheir play was the numerous' for­ward passes and on side kicks carriedout' successfully. "Pittsburg defeated Carlisle. 14-3, ina rainstorm. The field was heavy andthe; Indians were unable to displaytn�ch open football. It was 'strictlya game of the .old-fashioned type.;Dartmouth . defeated Amherst 12-0.The Navy. lost to Virginia, 5-0. TheAnny was successful in its game withLehigh by an 8-0 score. PRESIDENT TO ADDRESSSTUDENTS AT CHAPELQuarterly Under-Graduate C"pel toBe Held in Kandel Hall ThisMorning.Members of all the undergraduateclasses will assemble for chapel inMandel hall this morning at 10:30.This is the regular quarterly convo­cation of undergraduates which isheld in the early part of every quar­ter. It takes the place for this week.of the usual Junior and Senior col­lege chapel exercises.Attendance is required by regula­tion of the University of all under­graduates. President Judson will bethe speaker of the morning. He isexpected to outline in a general waythe present policies of the Universityand to discuss items bearing upon' therelation of the students to the institu­tion. This portion wil! be especiallyfor members of the Freshman classand for other new matriculants.UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINTO·ADDRESS Y. M. C. A.Re�lar Weekly Meeting to Be HeldTomorrow Evening with Dr.Henderson as Speaker.The Y. 1\1. C. A: lecture this weekwill be given by Dr. Henderson, whowill address the students on the sub-.ject, "Social Service Within a Man'sCalling." The meeting will be heldin Haskell assembly hall and will be­gin promptly at 7 p. m. The earlyhour has been arranged to allow thosewho wish to leave in time to attendthe mass meeting in .Mandel. This isthe fourth of the lectures of the quar­ter. Dr, Henderson is a member ofthe sociology department and is re­garded as an authority on the sub­ject on which he is to speak.WALTER CAMP LAUDSCHICAGO' GRIDIRONSTARS' IN OUTINGA tribute has been paid to Chicagofootball stars by Walter Camp in thecurrent number of Outing Magazine."After all," he says, "it is one ofthe middle west universities 'that fur­nished. two of the most remarkablestars at quarterback that have everrun across the hme lines-EckersaU.m" -steffen of Chicago.". Praise is also 'given to Hershberg­er, a� old-timer."Then, too, in Herschberger Chi­-cago gave us one of the most effectivekickers of his time."International Club Appoints Board.The International club held its sec­ond meeting Saturday in Cobb hall.The revised constitution as presentedby the committee appointed last week,consisting of Benitez, Horns and Lo,-was adopted. In accordance with thisconstitution ,rb� following were elect­ed to make up the board of directors:M. ,Ariel, P. H. 1:,0, George J. Kasai,�LouiS. Rivera and J. Y. Lee.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.T.�.�2T08..J. FIELD,Ladies;' TailorClean"lng,' Dyeing, Press­. I.ng and 'RepairingG.nts' ca. ..... nts ·c........ ..... Re­... 1 ....5508 Klmria .. Aft., fwI,8t� .. Ute WItftb............. f � _ , un eeta.tr."... bat ,"_t '7 .... ul ...... nt.n. ....... R._"" ....LOEB-KAHNMILER CO.Diamond .en:hints & Jewelers11-11 Eat 'Ii ... StrIIlCIICAIOT .......... H ...... _n 3183E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rc1.Strftt. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway' 2539. CHICAGO. }\ FTER the rush. Coat inside out,.n. sans collar, tie, etc. Happy at leastIn the possession of a good ��Qke-Fatima Cigarette.. '. ��J: .�" , .. �.-Their mild, mellow fragrance will always. cheer, The�:�� that comes. from �.I>l�D�ed.'J,'ur� ��And the economy in packing gives you ten':extt,a:�THB AMBRICAN TOBACCO .CO.BAKERY 'P:RODUCTS�022 E. 63rd'Str�et,'Oid No� �67.Jletweeia G .... nwood .nd Em. Aftnd� ',:'_' _.. '. ,....D.�Mld .. � 2058WILLSON &,. HARVEYPAINTERSANP·DECORATORS' .r.,U'Line·Wall Paper,·.Glass an�-' P�h'te •• • �Supplles.TelepboDe H,de P_ �7. na -tat· s5tti s� C�loa.o�•.• : I0,"Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store, It45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.Modern' BusineSsJUst �pare � priceS·· ....our 2000 DoveIty patterDa. forFaD aDd Wmter with the bestyou haye IeeD elaewhae. Thea'D realize the aclYaal*pa thefJiCOLL SYSTEM offer �.We take aD the respoDlibilitiesof_p�.m. you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 ancl up­warda.IfICDLL 'DIe �Ilor, ... .n:IEaDI8' ...c.LARIC. AND ADAMS S'ISHeedqUdas forthe Nicoll SJ*IDa.k & AdUaa Sea.Braachea ill .0 ...... CCies.Advenise in the IlarooD.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.. . :�·.·,,>(1.;t�.-:� NJ'Youths':: .:Suits at .$;lA• I • • �. IC. P .. s, :�;;CQ�' specialserge suits, fo� youths---an unex­celled line at the po�. price. Every effort iscoDCatrated in bailctina the best possible qualityand style into these �ib a� $15.00.. The auCceUof our endeayon � moat atronalY attested :10by those who' wear tt.eae· prmenta. Smart. att­liah models desiped eapecially for you .. mea.Garmeuta of. character - at the fea�price of • • • • ••• : •••••••••••• 15.<)0.. iSECOND FLOOR. SOUI'H ROOM.'We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the Import­en were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'Ilbavefewer patterns ned week thanthis.Our College Suits for 535are e xc e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:: Y�lJNG MEN 131 La SaUeStreet44 Jacbo. 'Bm:l" 'TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1322REsIDENCE 1986 HYDE PARKf '.MADISONAVENUE'>, !lACKING ....·r:CQM�ANY.. 6309 MADISON A VENUEH. T. M�UIRE, Prop.CHICAGOSubscribe NOW for the Maroon.; THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909.QUAYLE CO.CHICAGOSTEEL ENGRAVERS.MANUFACTURINGJEWELRYMEN.714.716 SCHILLER BUILDINGI. You may secure MEMBERSHIP -ards from either MA­COMBER or CLARK at the Information Bureau, Cobb Hall, be­tween 9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Mondays to Fridays inclusive.These cards are 2S cents each. . 'II. Upon presentation of your Identification Card to any ofthese seven firms, AfTER making your purchase COUPONS willbe given you to the face value of the purchase.. III. We gu.arantee to red�m these Coupons from you, dur-109 office hours m Cobb Hall ID CASH at the rate of discountstated on the Identifiction Card._ _ 'The Ayerage Rate of Casb Discounts is 8 to 10 Per Cent.___!!y takil!g advantag_e_ of this system of discounts you can 'saveFlFfY to ONE HUNDRED times the cost of your membershipcard in one college year. At the same time you can securestandard goods at moderate prices.ALUMNI TO HOLD LUNCHEONSCORES NON-RELIGIOUSELEMENTS OF SOCIETY HURRAY I(Continued from Page 1.) Second Weeki,. A&air Toda,. at NewCoUece lDD.and the delinquents. The sportingelement of the community belongshere. Sportsmen are likely to creditthemselves with a love of nature, aneed of recreation, and to hide fromthemselves the real purposelessness oftheir sport. By these reflections andby other illusory impressions theyconvince themselves that there issome genuine purpose in their 'dex­terous or emulative exertion.'Scorea Modem Women."Others of this class represent, ifpossible still less organization of im­pulses than the sportsman. Wherethe natural mean of developing in­stincts through the customary respon­sibilities of real tasks is absent, the in­stincts are apt to appear in crude, un­regulated excess. This is seen in thoseindividuals who by inheritance or sud­den 'success in securing wealth seemto lose control and direction of theirpowers. The modern woman is fre­quently cited in illustration of the ef­fect of withdrawing human naturefrom the restraining, supporting in­fluence of real work and serious en­terprises. It is these women who arethe habituees of the matinee and theafternoon musical and are devotees ofcard clubs. They occasionally allowthemselves the further diversion ofcharity balls and the prevailing 'de­vout observances.'Criminals Non-Religious."Still a third class of those who arenon-religious have more definite in­tellect and habitual organization andare consequently more powerful.These are the criminal classes, whosechief psychological characteristic isthat. they conceive other persons and.society in such ways as to subordin-ate all other interests to some one orfew desires which are low and nar­row." The University Alumni club holdsits second weekly luncheon of theyear today from 12 until 1:30 at theNew College Inn. The first of theseluncheons was well attended by thealumni, but the secretary of the clubwas not satisfied on account of thel;..('k of student interest in ,�he organ-i7,ation. 'These Tuesday luncheons are opento all the alumni and students of the�niversity. It' is hoped for by theclub that the students who have oc­casion to be in the city during theTuesday noon hours will take advan­tage of this opportunity to renew ac­quaintance with the University grad­uates. Outfitters," Are Your Collar Button­bole. Tom Out 1"The SILVER Brand collars we car­ry are the best two for 2Sc 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 LAUNDRY TESTSprove they wear longer than othermakes. The "SLIDE-EASY" bandsallow for easy moving back and forth'of 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 linkcuff buttons that are dif£erent-and atreasonable prices.Neckware, Shirts, Etc.NICHOLS & NICHOLS,264 South Clark Street Dear JKboa BouIeTard.'" ....... F ...... If TIIIIIp fa' ... �t do you think of that?New Store started. 1326 E. 55th St.Only one of ita kind in Hyde, Park.All' the latest styles in Ladies' andChildren's ready-to-wear goods. Atrial is all we uk.Bear1326 East 55th Street.c�RpINGPICTURE FRA·MING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every. description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUprLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.FOR RENT-Single front room with •If you car� to see the best dress­ed. man around the campus notice the, fellows that buy their clothes of Soperall conveniences for student. Steamheat, hot and cold water, study ta­ble, et-c. Three blocks from Uni­.�ersity � 'one . block from car 'line;'reasonable rate. Mrs. Wheeler,5704 Jackson Ave. NOBLE I)SOPER, ,TAILOR175 DEAIBOII STIEET, Cer. MOIROESECOID FlOORTEiEPHoIE· CEIITIAI. 1444.A. 6. SPALDING & BROS.·'Sp�lding"trade-Mark are the Larg­est Manufac­turers in theworld ofOEF ICIALEGU I'MENTFOR AlLAnnEIlCSPORTS ANDPASTIME'SH Yoli:::e:at • .Addetic SportJCMI .boaId haft: •copy of abe�c...Iope.. II •• CDal-= awo,dopedia of's _ .. $flitaad is .. free OIl Ie-� ..A, G., Spalding' '& Bros." ,�4o T Wabaah A_., Chicago. Subscribe NOW for 'the Maroon.Joy CI�k .andLocke Macomber, ::-pRESENT:" r" -.1 ,:,., .'. . '.TH·E '. '.. sr A HOARD .� ·MUTU:AlDISCOUNT SYSTEMBADGERS PLAY STRONGGAME AGAINST INDIANA,',(Continued Irom Page 1.)is �".�_�:��. the ball throughWisconsin's line andaround the ends on a forward pass,but those . black' jersies somehow al­wa.ys tightened up around the 15 or2O-yard line and the onslaughts of theHoosiers would stop.For a spectacular game nothingcould have excelled it. The greatcrowd in the west stands was contin­ually on their feet for the good righttoe of Gill, the little Indiana left 'half­back, was mightily respected. Wis­consin has learned to respect goodright toes. At last the little lad fromKentucky booted one over and thescore stood 6 to 3. The· Wisconsinrooters forgot the weather and homein their endeavor to push each otheroff their seats every time Sheldon'smen got beyond the center of thefield. The last whistle blew and Wis­consin breathed one great sigh of re­lief in the cheer that went up. Shehad won the critical game of the sea­son and was now on the highroad tothe championship of the west. A CASH DISCOUNT from SEVEN of tbe',l£AI)ING.Specialty stores,� the ci_ty. /' .'• r TAILOR' . _/ ' d-ONE I .�Yl����ilRE1 HATSTORE, .' SHOE STORECOLLEGE SPECIALTY STORE'l LAUNDRY <.ISGua-:-·nte�'of, ",� ... nty'WHAT IS···IT ?•COLLEGE POSTERSBy Bhaaeatlaal. KIiDe aad IIikWI.Hundreds of them on display, SOceach, 3 for $135.The High Hurdles.The Last Mile.Celebrating a Gridiron Triumph,Forward Pass.Burning the Midnight Oil.Two Men Down.Touchdown.The Shrimp and the Salad.Hundreds of others.RALPH M. PEARSON,6W .Dd Lesi�OD. 'HOW ITDR. MABIE LECTURES TODAY DONE?DrexelPharmacy. FiDal Talk Will Be Given Thursda,-­Speaks This Aftemoon in HasteD.••• The last three lectures of the serieswhich is being given by the Rev.Henry C. Mabie, D. D. formerly sec­retary of the American Baptist 1fis­sionary society, will be delivered inHaskell oriental' museum today, to­morrow and Thursday of this week,at 4 o'clock.The subject of this afternoon's lec­ture is' announced as "The Mission­ary's Personality, Call and 1fessage."Tomorrow Dr. Mabie will speak on"The Place and Service of llissionaryOrganizations." On Thursday a lec­ture on "The Pastor and the 1lakingof a Missionary Church" will com­plete the series.ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT??'ITS UP TO YOU!OFFICE HOURS: 9-.30 to 11:00 A. M. Cobh HaD.55th and Drexel An.The home of pure drugsToilet Articles andSundries. • � • • • •Five hundred delegates attendedthe state Y. 11. C. A. convention inthe audi·orium of the I11inois univer­sity. They are being entertained bythe citizens of the "Twin Cities.", AcfTert1se in the Maroon.