.... ----------------------------------------------------�------------------------------ ------------------------------------------��-------------------------------------------mail!' areanUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVElfBER 6, 1909.VOLUME VIII, No. 26.SCHooLS Price Five Cents.The school, rather than the church:or the home were advocated as train-:-,ing places for children by Assistant'Professor Clyde \V. Votaw of the,Divinity school in an article in thecurrent "Biblical \Vorld," which hasjust come from the University press:Dr. Votaw also declared that the R'sof the old-fashioned school must giveplace to the new R's-Right, Respectand Responsibility.Says Dr. Vdtaw:"\Ve must lo�k to the public schoolsto develop the character of all thechildren because the home and thechurch cannot be depended upon toaccomplish completely this essentialphase of education. Some homes ful­fil their responsibility to' their chil­dren, with wisdom, resource andfidelity. Where everything is rightin the home the children will be wellbrought up-they .wil] achieve char­acter, de.Velopment. But the propor­tion of hOlnes cannot be countedlarge in which the children's moral.... welfare --is ,adequately 'cared for.Therefore th�" public schools mustprovide for tIfe moral instruction andtraining of the child .as well as the in­tellecttial. 'if: not, the majority ofthe children of the United States willfail of an a�eq�ate education in themoral amfsocial 'spheres. Certainlyeverything possible should be doneto increase the educational efficiencyof the home, to convince parents .oftheir opportunity and responsibilitywith the children, to persuade par­ents to acquaint the�selves with child.. ,' . -.:,... .. -._.. >: .'pSYchology ;an(l "peaago�' --;.---�-:-�- ... �}-��.�.-.�'-;.-=-every way to become competent forbringing .up their boys and girls,There is need of .a vigorous cam­paign for the improvement of_:' themorrow; I 'think our boys have .e-homes, that they may be brighter, d f th M' tcovere rom e mneso a gamehappier, wiser. healthier places for and their defeat there, and more· orchildren to grow up in; less from their injuries. On Chica-"Strange and discouraging as it go's' part you will see a good gamemust appear, we are assured by those tomorrow.'who know, that many children are in Praises Captain Page.a better environment at school .thanthey, are" at home. 'The home is the'last retreat -of individualism. Soci­ety improves all other conditionsfirst; out of a respect for the privacyof the home society has been slowto invade its precincts and demandits improvement."Church Not Suitable.In discussing the home as a placefor the proper· training of children,Dr. Votaw writes:"But what about the church? Someclaim the church rather than theschool should look after the moraland social interests of the children sofar as any public attention to them isrequired. Certainly the church is do­ing much for the children, and is will­ing to do more. I f the school re­fused this .larger work for the chil­dren. the church would feel a greaterresponsibility for it. Since the schoolis accepting the public care of thechildren, not only in school hours,but increasingly for all that affectsthem=-physically, intellectually, mor­ally and socially-the church feelsgreatly relieved. Several barrierswere in the way of the church's doingthis needed work for the children.For one thing, the method of theProtestant churches has been to helpthe child through the parents. The('�urches are organizations of adults,and their direct work has been chieflywith adults. The juvenile depart­ment of the church-the Sundayschoo1-came in only a hundred yearsago. The churches have not now themachinery necessary. nor th'e habib,RARE SOCIAL UNITYSEEN AT PENNSn VANIA(Continued on Pap 4.) ROOTERS SHOW FAITHIN TEAM AT MEETINGSpeaken aD O,.i-istially ProUeFayoraltle Realb ia CIuIaWilla Parple To-Da," 32-0" ---FRED WALlER'S SLOGANTells Audience of 1905 Score andUrges Team to Keep UpGood Work.A mass meeting yesterday morning that was too large for Kent andwould have done Mandel hall proudshowed that the students have notlost any of their faith in the Chicagofootball team. Everybody was in anoptimistic frame of mind. and all thespeakers indicated their confidence intoday's results.Direction Stagg was the first speak-Cornell Meets Harvard.In the east Cornell, Chicago's nextopponent" runs up against Harvard.Cornell has had a most unfortunateyear up to date, losing two games tominor elevens and _ having its linecrossed frequently. but all this wouldbe forgotten if a victory could beregistered over Harvard. This resultis not one to be anticipated, since.!!::a,����ta:�t�1:�:��&&s .....trs;J°un.ug.,._.. so:u��_,.�,',' ".,i,··��,·!,!,;;,;-_�: ·:<7t-�ijman and especially good at receiving "the Var:sit)�wt�.,., 'Mi�",� �-F��the pass. In the Army game . he " " .. '-¥ 'a..: io:��< '�".-� .�.� ,,,";- .. : '.:....,.. ....... � .. ..:�caught one throw while falling overbackwards.Dartmouth meets Princeton withthe chances for victory very good.The New Englanders have presentedso many strong elevens in the lastrhree years that they are feared bythe best teams in the east. The vic­tory will probably be decided by onetouchdown, as, the defense of both issure to be stubborn.Penn vs. Lafayette.Pennsylvania will have a harderfoe than the Indians this week in theeleven from Lafayette, which defeatedPrinceton earlier in the season. Mc­Caan of Lafayette, who will probablydraw All-American fullback this sea­son, has few equals in line plungingand punting ability. Pennsylvaniahas put in a gruelmg week of prac­tice under numbers of its old stars,and should win.Yale and Brown play at New Ha­ven in a game which will prove mere­ly practice for the sons of Eli. TheYale team, with Coy, is probably thestrongest in the country just now andhas the benefit of a remarkable coach­ing system with Walter Camp at itshead. Haines has recovered from hisinjury and will play at least a part ofthe game at end.FEW WESTEIIi CONTESTS TODAYIndiana-I11inoia �e Only One atOther Camp •. Which Will Fiprein Championship Status Today­Cornell Meets Harvard.No contests bearing directly on thechampionship are scheduled today inthe west, Two games however willattract widespread attention, when:\Iichigan meets Notre Dame at AnnArbor and Indiana' goes against Illinois at Champaign.Notre Dame, while having a strongteam. has been overrated and shouldstand no show with the strong Yostmachine. Line plunging tactics willnot succeed against. a line as strongas :\Iichigan's is this fall. One thingis certain, namely that Michigan WIllonly disclose enough of its strengthto win, with Minnesota and Pennsyl­vania scouts sure to be present.Down at Champaign .. Indiana andIllinois come together in a gamewhich is practically even. CoachJimmy Sheldon of Indiana has a vet­eran team. well drilled in new foot­ball. and one star, Gill. who has nosuperior in the west for running abil­ity. Illinois plays much the samestyle of football, but has a better setof ends. The lines are equal, withI ndiana slightly stronger in the back­field.Women9• Union Gives Dance.The Women's union held an infor­mal dance last night from 8 to' 11o'clock in Lexington hall. The af­fair was open to all and a large num-1)( r of University people attended.Dean Talbot. lliss Breckinridge and<everal of the professors and theirwives composed the receiving line.BI'OW'MOIl Club Reception lIonday_The Brownson club witt hold itsfirst reception of the year Mondayafternoon at 4 o'clock in the Unionroom in Lexington hall. Importantbusiness will be taken up under thenewly elected officers. V ARSm EXPECT TOBEAT PURPLE TODAYa...p.l ..... � Ie .. meGicap'. Sceriq: ..... wApiad rc.ra.atenaBOTH TEAMS IMPROYE COIfDmONProfessor Votaw of Divinity Schoo(Says Schools Are �r ThaDChurch and .Home for Developmentof Children's Character.er on the' program,' He said: "�Wedon't want the' Methodists to be thewhole show out there on the field' to-"Probably you don't realize the con­dition of the team last week. Ourcaptain witheld' the really seriouscondition of his ankle, but his indom­itable courage and nerve kept him inthe game. I n his condition it wasimpossible for him to do anythingnear what we had expected of him,and we had to give up plays wherehis ability was necessary."We can't underestimate Minneso­ta's' strength, They beat us fairly andsquarely and we don't want to kick,but if everybody: had been in condi­tion we could have done better."I want you to realize what sortof a man Chicago has for its captain.He is made of the fiber of which menare made."Pace Promises Better Results.Pegues next called upon CaptainPage. Pat was also optimistic, andsaid: "Last Saturday we gave youthe best we had. You ought to valuethose six points highly. They weremade at the end' of the game whenthe men saw that we were beaten.but the team kept right on fighting."Tomorrow we'Il do better. Andwhen we meet Cornell we are goingto do better still. .And when Wiscon­sin comes down here we're going tobeat them. I figure that there will bea triple tie in the west. Wisconsinwill beat Yinesota, and then we willget even."Walker'. Slopn "32 to 0."Fred Walker, who saw the North­western- Wisconsin game last week,then told the men what he expected."We have a team. of wbich we can(Continued on Pqe 4.) Sauer and Ehrhom at Ends-Big­Crowd' to See Game-PurpleRooters Bouyant.Chicago. Northwestern.Ehrhorn _".. PiersonR. E.. 171. L. E., 157.Kelley AugustR. T., 194. L. T., 189.Smith Peifer.R. G., 184. L. G., 190.Badenoch , :� . . .. HolmesC., 172. C., 164.Rademacher WeiseL. G., 195. . R. G., 191. .Hoffman .� WardL. T.,: 171. R. T., 183.Sauer JacobsonL. E., 168. R. E., 192.Page " .- ShultrQ. B., 149. Q. B., 156.Crawley .. , ... � .... :'::..-� .. '. Johnson, R. H., 178. � .: i L. H., 149.Rogers � 3 .. , " ManleyL, R, 156. R, H., 162.Worthwine ". BurkhardtF. B., 166.'· F. B., 155.0fIic:iala. jHadden, �ichigan .••.• ,', •.. RefereeKelly, Princeton , ,. _ , .. UmpireWhite, Iltinois .. , .....•. _:- Field· JudgeFishleigh, Michigan .. H�d Linesmanteam from Northwestern this after­noon fully prepared to run up a largescore on the historic 'rival. fromEvansston. The Purple team is com­ing down from the north of the cityin high hopes of at least scoring onChicago. and covertly expecting thatsome kind of luck wilt give theEvanstonians the long end of thecount.The game will give both Chicagoand Northwestern more idea of howeach wilt rank in the final standingof the western teams. More respecthas been shown towards the strengthof the Purple aggregation since lastSaturday's game, but Chicago rootersare fully confident of a Maroon vic­tory today.Cbicaco Cripples ImpNfed.Most of Chicago's cripples are fully(Continued on Pap 4.)Ho..t. HaD ... au. CoIect St.­de.ta ia a ., Street Car"De.ocrac,.HAS BEST COLLEGE BUILDINGSE. Slossen in Current IndependentPraises Buildings and Society, butFinds "'Snaps" in Study.That rhe University of Pennsyl­vania is the most cosmopolitan andsplendidly housed of American uni­versities, with its clubs, fraternitiesand other social aspects, and presentsa social unity of a type rarely metwith in the educational institutionsof the country is a most striking as­sertion made' by llr. Edwin E. Slos­son in the I ndependent, in the elev­enth of his articles on "Great Amer­ican Universities."Houston halt is the student club ofPennsylvania, through whose doorspass each day seven thousand per­sons. "The Pennsylvanians, oldand young, seem to take more pridein it than in anything else about theuniversity. It is practically a uniqueinstitution. :Most universities havenothing at .all to correspond to it.Club Well Equipped."The building contains a postoffice,an auditorium and rooms. for reading,writing, billiards, trophies," Y. M. C"A. and varrous student societies.. There is also, filling a long felt wantvery, inadequately, a lunch counter.This department should be expandedand given better quarters. The cafe­taria or "help-yourself' plan now sop'op"��a.r ;�_ i�3e�._£i!i�is. st�!� 'betteradapted-rn: 9tudent lunch rooms, andon account of its cheapness couldeasily be made to pay,""Street Car", Democ:racyrMr. Slosson .. t�" .. passes to a con­sideration of the reasons for devel­oping in this institution what he ispleased '10 Call democracy of a streetcar type. III the first place Pennsyl­vania is the most cosmopolitan ofAm�rican universities. There are sixnational clubs, - .Chinese, British,French, Japanese,' Latin-Americanand Russian, and a cosmopolitan clubbesides."There are boys from the mount­ains and boys from underground.Some are well set up and wellgroomed young men and before theirluxurious fraternity houses there areautomobiles waiting to carry themfrom lunch to their classrooms, a fewblocks away. Then, again, we see thestreet cars bringing pale-faced, stoop­shouldered young men, who snatchravenously at a scrap of leaming.andhurry away with it to unknown partsof the city.Diversity- all Educator."The presence of so. many diverseelements in the university is an educa­tional force in itself, provided it istaken in the right spirit, as in general1 think it is. There is a noticeableatmosphere of informality and con­geniality about the place. I wouldsay democracy but there are so manykinds of democracy, and every univer­sity boasts the purest brand. I mightdistinguish by saying that Princetonhas the democracy of tbe club andPennsylvaniayhas the damocracy ofthe street car."Distinctions peculiar to the Univer­�ity of Pennsylvania, besides the factthat it was established by BenjaminFranklin, a man with vital and per­sistent ideas, are that it was the firstuniversity in America-all the otherswere colleges-and had the first med­ical and law schools."But it is impossible to ignore his-(Continftd on Pap 3.)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1909.THE DAILY MAROONTIle 0Iicial StadcDt PablicatioD oftbe UIIiYenit7 of CbicapTLe U' �� Weekly�0UDdedTLe Weekly October I. 1892IDe Daily October I. 1902EIIIeIed .. SecoecI-cIe-Mail • abe auc..op� � IIIiaoiI. Maacb 18. 190)....der Ad. of MaIda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy C8'J ·a. $2.00 per year if paid befoce Oct. 9$2.SO per year I.ter. -s 1.00 per quda.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year ina(I"aDCe. .-'New. COIIIIiLubooa may be left .. Ellis Hall orF acuky Eubaace. addze.cd 10 TLe Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN. . Mao.aiaR EddorN. A PFEFFER. . . . . . NeW. EddorA G. WHITF1ELD. • • . Athletic EddorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busioea MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaIP,Ye A Loag. H. F d.eutbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bame.W. J. Foute. M. F. Carpeater.REPORTERSMill I...iaa M. Gould. M. H. B .W. J. FouIe. B. H. L:!tR. C. Buck. H. R. BaukIuIge.J. M. Hougblaod.The western championship is notintended for the l\lidway this year,but there is plenty ofHaH a Loaf. opportunity for theteam to cover itseltwith a goodly amount of glory. To­day the eleven which went down tohonorable defeat at Minneapolis willdo battle with an old Chicago rivalfor the championship of the city. soto speak. In the old days when theChicago-Northwestern game was anannual event, it was the occasion forone of the most spectacular displaysof enthusiasm and excitement andspirit .�n .ali the �t:st.- Today, for thefiFst-rime: since- 1905,. we again havean occasion" to' �.make�-� real demon­stration for our. Evari�tonian visitors.A�: for the Northwestern rooters,they: bave become possessed with theidea tha� thel have a chance to beatChicago 'because· of our own defeatSaturday and the poor showing of theBadgers at Evanston. It is certainat least that the' Purple stands willgive vent to much noise.It is up to the Chicago rooters.Every man arid woman who has theinterest of Chicago at heart shouldbe out there on Marshall field thisafternoon' and show the team and theNorthwestern rooters that Chicagohas not forgotten that she has a foot­ball team and that it takes a mightygood one �o take her m�asure.An interesting comment on t.heattitude toward football and the 10-fluences that cause re­-rile Welfare action against theof Football" sport is contained inan editorial in a re-cent issue of the Pennsylvanian. Thewriter r tates that the recent fatal ac­cidents are likely to give rise to a de­mand for more football reform. \Ve'quote the following from the �rticle:"Intercollegiate football received asevere blow last week. A record oftwo deaths, one a player at" WestPoint, has already caused many re­liable papers to talk editorially uponthe future welfare of the game."Football will suffer. After seriousaccidents of the nature of CadetByrne's a thousand parent!' demandthat their sons quit the game. Thisaffects the sport in so far as it take!'numerous seasoned players off manyteams for the remainder of the sea­son. With star men missing the teamno longer enjoys its tight grip on thestudent body. The universities willlose a few men for the same reason."nut a permanent effect on the wel­fare of foothall will not result. Headsof universities and public sentiment.may demand a change in the rules.This has been done he fore. A fewchanges .can he made. This has also been done befoe, The football com­mittee will meet and juggle the pres­ent laws of the game. In the end theelevens will continu to clash and thefootball sails will be as full as before.I t is impossible to maintain the spiritof this popular college sport and doaway with its physical danger. It is aquestion of "football" or "no foot­ball." At Columbia university theyhave decided uno football." At hun­dreds of other institutions they wantthe game."The talk of the future welfare oithe game will die, until it is resur­rected by another fatal accident otnote, and again public sentiment callsfor further changes in the rules!'DAILY BULLETINFootball-Chicago vs. Northwest­ern this afternoon at 2 o'clock.ANNOUNCEMENTSShort Story Club will meet Thurs­day afternoon.Miss Talbot's Section will meetTuesday at 10:30.German Club will meet Friday at4 in Lexington hall.Romance, Club will meet Mondayat 8 p. m. in Cobb lecture hall.Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Glee Club Men will meet In theReynolds club Monday at 4 sharp.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.Freshmen Debaters Pow Wow willtake place Monday at 4 in Cobb hall,room 6A.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Philosophical Club will meet Tues­day at 7:30 in' the east room of theLaw 'building.Brownson, Club Reception will beheld :Monday at 4 in the Union room,Lexington hall.Theological Clu� will meet withAssociate Professor: Smith, 1232 East57th �treet, Monday-at 8 p. m.Miss Wallace's �oup )Vill meetTuesday, November 16, not on No­vember 9th, as announced it:1 chapel.Y. W. C-. L. '�iU hold a meetingWednesday at 10:30 for the recogni­tion of new members, in Lexingtonhall.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Froebel's Educational ?bil­osophy" Monday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 214.Assistant Professor Breddnridgewill lecture on '.'The Modem House­hold," Thursday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Junior College Women-Names be­ginning with A, B, C and D willmeet Tuesday at .10:30 in Lexingtonhall. Attendance required.1Irs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "The Later Expression ofKindergarten Principles," Tuesday at2 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214.1Irs. Bertha Payne Newell will lee­\'lre on "The Relation of the Kinder­garten 0 the Elementary School,"Frida 4 in Emmons' Blaine hall,r�omGay • - i:fls will lecture on"Through America's Heart." Sundayat .. at thle: Hyde Park department,,Y. M. C. A., corner of 53rd street andMadison avenue. All men invited.Y. II. C. A. Lecture-"Is Bible:Study Worth While? The Experi­ence of a Scientific Man." by Profess­or Barnes, Wednesday at 7 in Has­kelt assembly room, All Universitymen invited.GUAun. -::- STYLEA REASONABLE PRICETIlls Is what I IIa,e to offerto UnlYM'SIty Studentswho wilt I Salt tIIItwill sltlsfy.Benedict Wald1445 Ella 55th Street DRAMATIC CLUB BOLDSIlEETlMO'POR CANDmATESlleetiDc Held Yaterda7 to PrepareCandidates for TI'7OUt1I in Has­kell Tbunda7 Aftemooa.A meeting of the candidates whoexpect to enter the Dramatic dubtryouts next Thursday afternoon at4 o'clock in Haskell was held yester­day morning. The meeting wascalied in order to give the dramaticaspirants some advice and informa­tion as to what might be expected ofthem at the tryouts. A large numberhave signified their intention of en­tering in the preliminaries, but mostof them have found it difficult to de­cide upon the proper sort of selec­tion to give. President Hendersonadvises the choice of something nottoo difficult, but possessing some realliterary worth. He does not adviseanyone to attempt Shakespeare. as itis in general beyond the powers ofthe average undergraduate. Severalof the candidates are preparing selec­tions from the "School for Scandal."Professor Linn, who is to act as oneof the judges. said yesterday that inpast years the "School for Scandal"has been largely used as a source ofmaterial. and for that reason thejudges are probably unusually wellacquainted with the familiar excerptsfrom Sheridan's masterpiece, whichdeals with the trials of Lady Teazleand Sir Peter.As soon as possible all candidatesshould leave their names, togetherwith the titles of their selections, atthe Faculty Exchange, addressed tobox 384. Each individual is allowedthree minutes in which 10 deliver. Itis suggested that where two candi­dates. find it possible to .give a dia­logue they will have double, time al­lowed them, and a correspondinglygreater chance of making an effectivepresentation will be the result.200 GUESTS.·GRACE DR. ANDMRS. .}linSON'S RECEPTIONDelightful Welcome Given to NewMembers of UniversitY FacultyLast Night.Over 200 guests made Presidentand Mrs. Judson's reception' to thenew members of the faculty last nightone of the largest and most success­ful functions of its kind ever held atthe University. The affair was chief­ly in honor of Professor William A.Nitze, newly appointed head of theFrench department, Mrs. Nitze, andProfessor Charles H. Judd, new headof the school of education.In addition to Dr. and Mrs. Jud­son, those prominent in the receptionline were Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.Ryerson, Dr. and Mrs. Shailer Math­ews,' Dr. and Mrs. Green, Dr. andMrs. Hall,· Dr. and Mrs. Mechem,and Dr. and Mrs. Pound.The guests danced on the first floorand the entire house was beautifullydecorated. Chrysanthemums androses were in prominence and thelights were artistically subdued withtinted paper.ANTI-POLITICS IIOVEIIENTAPPROVED BY STUDENTSExpect .lIeeting of Fraternities lIon­day Will Accompliah DesiredReform in Elections.In the light of. the about to be com­pleted plan!' for class organizationsthe meeting of the fraternities in theReY1101ct� club �ronday is expected toaccompli-h significant results. Theassembly has been called together bythe executive committee of the clubfor the pur nose of eliminating someof the objec.ionable features from stu­dent politics. The elections haveheretofore been characterized bymany practices which many studentsconsider detrimental to the best in­terests of the University" and manythink that if the men at the meetingMonday take seriously to the anti­politics mo,'ement much good will re­sult. 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Cities.U==:::-:rWi! '-I • ipeCiaI AIIe-1'he.IIeMe.WiI &.d SpIe.did Semce� <>DIy the 8aI the M.kd AfonlaF.... o.d.aIra ia lite CiIy.Hold Y wr FIIIenIiIy _. ,. AJ..ai Dia.n I-IeR111-117 Raadolph StreetE. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tahorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rc1 Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. RARE SOCIAL UNITY�EEN AT PENNSYLVANIA,(Continued from Page 1�)tory _in dealing with the .University ofPennsylvania. One cannot get awayfrom it. All the walls are coveredwith it. The buildings are genealog­ieal museums. Paintings, bas-reliefs,inscriptions, windows, relics, manu­scripts' and similar memorabilia catch"the attention of the visitor whereverhe goes. The painted faculty out­numbers the living.Lack of Age in Western Colleges."The effect is overpowering to onewho has been visiting the westernstate universities, where they rarelyhave anything over twenty-five years01<1. If 'they have they apologize forit and explain that they will get anew one when the legislature raisesthe appropriation to a decent figure.In western colleges the literary soci­eties are the most evanescent of or­ganizations. They usually die orturn Greek in a few years. But inthe University of Pennsylvania thereare two literary societies which areeighty and ninety-six years old re­spectively, and still living, actuallyalive and working.' They are theZelosophic and the Phitomathean."After passing over the long historyof the instituion from the date of itsfounding in 1779 the writer states the'two of Franklin's educational ideaswhich, enduring as they do unto thepresent, ought to make Pennsylvaniaa model commonwealth: "Trainingfor citizenship and for commercialpursuits." These principles have re­sulted in the establishment of theWharton School of Finance and Com­merce and the Evening School ofAccounts and Finance.Elegant Buildings.""X 0 American university has moreelegant buildings than has: Pennsyl­vania. I do not know' that all ofthe rest of them put together canmatch them. The Medical Labora­tory building is only excelled -in splen­dor by the group of medical build­ings at Harvard The dormitories��re oilly?:irvale(J by'diose of . Prlhce­ton. The Law building has none inits class- save .Harvard's. Thc;_ onlything to compare with the Engineer­ing building is ·the Mining building ofthe University of Californa, and thats not nearly so large and comprehen­.sive. And as for the Veterinarybuilding no other comes into consid­eration. The University of Pennsyl­vania has better accommodations forits pigs than most universities havefor their presidents."Socially the university, as well asfurnishing the most nearly ideal so­cial unity, is tending toward the or­ganization of the medieval universi­ties, where the student guilds took animportant part in the government."The University of Pennsylvaniamust have all of the fraternities thatany university has, and some of Itsown besides. Twenty-six nationalfraternities are represented here.Considering their power and wealth itis surprising to learn that they do notrun college politics as they do in thewestern universities." HEWS OF THE COLLEGESFootball men at the University ofOregon must be at home by 9 and inbed by 10, according to the recentorder of the coach at that institution.Yale university will celebrate thebicentenary of Dr. Samuel Johnson byan exhibition of manuscripts, rareeditions and engravings pertaining toJohnson and Boswell.The anual class-color rush at Cor­nell university was won by the Soph­omores. They had twenty-five mengrasping the flag when time wascalled, while they opponents hadtwenty.Professor T. C. Trueblood of theUniversity of Michigan delivered alecture before the students of Yaleuniversity on the subject of "Ora­tory." The lecture was given in theinterest of the Yale Debating union.Elbert Hubbard, publisher of thePhilistine, the Fra and Little Jou'r­neys, delivered a lecture on "Un­tapped Reservoirs" at Lafayette, Ind .•Wednesday evening. The lecture waslargely attended by Purdue students.Hallowe'en pranks and general mis­conduct among Freshmen students ofthe University of Toronto have so in­censed the authorities of that institu­tion that the advisability of dispens­ing with all social functions at theUniversity for the present term isbeing seriously considered.A joint clinic in which backwardand defective children wilt be exam­ined has been established by the de­partments of psychology and medi­cine at the. University of Washington.. The purpose of the clinic is to discov­er the causes of the defects in thepatients, with an aim toward effect­ing a cure.Fraternities of the University ofKansas have been put on probationby the board: <2{..!egents. Before Feb­ruary 1 the student standing of themembers mus-t be as high as thestanding of those outside the frater­nities or drastic measures will be tak­en by the university against the Greekletter organizations.Students at Iowa who have beenwont 10 evade the requirements formilitary drill by claiming affiliationwith the Quakers will hereafter berequired to present proof of actualchurch. membership with that denom­ination. according to a ruling whichis to be passed by the state board ofeducation at its next meeting. °SOCIETY OF GRADUATEWOllEN START MEETINGSGathering in IAzmgton HaIl to En­able Members . of Class to Be­come Better Acquainted.The second meeting of the societyof graduate women was held yester­day afternoon in the Women's unionroom in Lexington hall at 5 o'clock,About forty women were in attend­ance at the affair, the nature of whichwas strictly informal. Light refresh­ments were served and an opportuni­ty was given to members of the classto 'become better acquainted with oneanother.Meetings will be held hereafter atintervals of two weeks, the objectof the organization being to bring to­gether in a social way a 'Class of stu­dent who have not hitherto performedan active part in the life of the Uni­vcrsity. There are as present about130 women enrolled in the graduateschool. About a third of these havethus far joined the new organization,and the leaders desire to secure themembership of the remainder beforethe next meeting.,.... ..... " .............LOEB-UHIWEILEI CO.Di •• ln� ts & aIn... bIt,. ....CIICMIT.I •• " .... H ...... �UA WANDERERS PAY VISITTO UNIVERSITY CAllPUSStudellts from Columbia, ToariDcColleen of Sectioa, Acquire theHabit from FootbaD.The Maroon was favored with acall yesterday from two students ofthe Univensity of Missouri, Messrs.W. W. McElvain and R. A. Glenn byname, who have been for some dayson a bumming tour. The young menreported that Missouri has this yeara migratory student body. A restlessspirit pervades the -school, and manyothers of the "show-me-ites" are nowon the road on similar furloughs.The practice resulted, it is said, fromthe fact that Missouri�s footballschedule this year called for a largenumber of games away from home.After a few trips away, many of thestudents became afflicted with thespirit of travel and as a consequencewandering has become a popular fea­ture of the life of the l\f;ssourians.lIessrs. McElvain and Glenn had vis­ited Iowa and a few other institu­tions en route to Chicago, and an­nounced that they would leave lastnight for St. Louis.Illinois Dismisses Three Hazers.In- pursuance of the policy recent­ly adopted by the board of trusteesof the University of Illinois of dis­missing all students found guilty ofhazing, F. D. Wheeler, a Sophomorein the engineering department. hasbeen expelled by the council of ad­ministration. Two other Sophomores,H. P. McGregor and R. K. Doherty,were dismissed for the remainder ofthe school year on account of allegedparticipation in a hazing escapade. RumOl' Sa7S That "Hurry-Up" WiD. Lea� .Ann Arbor.The announcement that "Hurry­Up" Yost. will no longer coach Mich­igan after this season is causing agreat deal of comment in the athleticworld. Yost has recently made itknown to his friends that it is notprobable that he will again accept thecontract to coach the Ann Arborteam, especially if they prove victori­ous this season.A rumor has been circulated up atMichigan that "Billy" 'Wasmund, thestar quarterback; will not be seen' inthe lineup in the �linnesota game.His place wilt probably be taken byeither "Vic" Pettengill or Joe Freeny.French Club Arranges Program.The first meeting of the recentlyorganized French club was held yes­terday with an attendance of quite anumber of women. The business ofthe meeting was to'- settle 'the pro­gram of the dub for the year. Therewill. be French conversation classes,discussions of French books and playsand short lectures by professors inthe University.The next meeting will be heldThursday, K ovember Ut The subjectof the discussion on that date will be"L'Arlesienne," by Daudet.PHOTOGRAPHSEleCaat work. Special rates.You can·t afford to miD mypl"OJ)OUtion. Write me beforeyou payout twice as much foriaferior pictures. BARTON.Room 204, 59 Dearbom 51.The NEW Cig�rette of Quality.�. MADQ1US�.J;..�... . .• e, ... �t ':J.-.... . ..... -:- ....... ..,.·�:t�i!i�EXCELLEIIT IN TASTE AID IIAIIUFACTUREQl,lalite SuperfineBUTLER-BUTLER INC.THEWOODLAWNCAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.. HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Finest and most Completel� Appointed Res­. 'bIUNnt on the South' Side.SELECTED' ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.We can supplyevery want in the druS line.We either have it. will Jet it. or it isn·t made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.Gilbert Wilson & CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11338-42 55th Street-New Number.55th Street--Old Number .Subscribe NOW tor tbe lIarooa. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.NO BASKETBALL AT IIICHIGANFaculty Rules Against Game aDdStudents DisapprOft.Basketball has been excluded fromthe varsity sports at lfichigan by thefaculty, because they consider thatthis form of athletics comes at a badtime of the year, just at the close andbeginning of the second semesters,Furthermore, their' financial reportsshow an average loss of $42 on eachbasketball game of last season.There is a gcncrnl feeling that for­mer Athletic Director Baird, who hasmuch influence with the members ofthe faculty. spoke against the gamein a recent letter to that body. 'This decision of the faculty hascaused a great deal of disapprovalamong the students and a petition hasbeen started to. revoke it.Subscribe NOW for the lI.rooa.Advenise in the MarooD.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1909..; AllUSBIIENTSILLIlfOl8ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool �ere Was.SALLETHEFLIRTING'PRINCESSse... TIuee Week. Abe.dCOLONIALTbeaare BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The. Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKMAXINE ELUOTIin THE C�ERON; . G R A II D OPERA. HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKER'SrlDt time in the World at the.e prica--25c: ••SOc.. 7Sc.. and $1.00.•.• T H E . . T HI EF ...;CHICAGO OPERA HOUSB[MADAME��"P!_'L__ - .� DireC;a �. � 'y � c:omea Swift Smut Saucy! The. Grrf' from Rector's'. ORIGINAL ,CAST iNcLUDES. Ed...d Kaa.,;·Naia 8IMe. NeIa Webb.�­.1Nde � ... M.ie. KIlle RoL..�-- ". ... ,:- .:" ....... .a- __ .. _ ....:" THE KISSING GIRL"'M AIES'lIO: c.tIIIIIIa, J , ..GREAT BERNARDI ADELAIDE & COFred I..iDd.ey & Co. WIIIa]olmay J. HagheaJock McKay A Np ill. MOakey M_ HaD""The Val QUe.tioa 3-KJo. Si.lea-3The Kempa TOWD HaD MiDIIrdsKramer & Ro.e Saben. Oakley & McBrideThe Mmdos New Maboa P"1CIaIaPlica 15-2S-SO-75c. Pboae Cemtral6480A UDIT01UUM-BEN HUR-400 ia Prodadioo.. 20 Honea ill R.ce ScmeWHITNEYTbey Loved a LasaieSe.Is four weeb ill adYaceEZRAKENDALLID aD ap-to-d.te RemaI 01THE VINEGAR BUYERA IIBRICAN MUSIC BALlCECIUA torrusFOUR MORTONSJohDlOD & Dean. Zay HoIIud. ee- RiYoIiSidaq Coat aDd athen.'PRINCESS3rd Ria MonthThe GODDESS OF UBERTYGLOBEWARD & YOKESNat Week--"'CI.ec:kaL'" x VARSITY EXPECT TO _---..BEAT PURPLE TODAY(Continued from Pace 1.).. .' OOTERS SHOW I'AITB;� <'. . .DI.TBAII.�T MBETlNG.. (Continued fro�. Page 1.)well be proud," he. said, "and a teammerely reftects the character of thecoach. The team that representsChicago represents the highest typeof college football players."We are not making any bonesabout Minneso�a. We lost. but wewere not beaten. The' boys are CGm­ing back tomorrow and will show youwhat they're made of."In 1905, Northwestern came downhere with lots of rooters and bannersand all the automobiles in Evanston.We were all scared. The score at theend of the first half was 4 to 0 infavor of Chicago. But the final scorewas 32 to O. Tomo�row the teammust keep up the good work-32 orbetter." .Crawley and WorthWine Hopeful.Bill Crawley, in answer to the de­mand of the rooters for a speech,said: "Tomorrow is another chanceand we'll make you proud of us. Thescore will be more than 20 to 6."\Vorthwine was the next man toanswer the call. "Before every othergame this season I have been scared"he said, "but someh6w or other 'Ihaven't been able to 'f�el that wayabout this game. That may be dueto what happened in 1906, when Min­nesota beat us, and then to get evenwe beat Illinois 63 to 0."Pegues led the rooters, a good manyof whom were women, through therepertory of Chicago yells, and thentried out some new cheer leaders, JoyClarke, llacomber, Baird and Gard­ner.TRAIN CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS(Continued from Page 1.)the moral and social work whichneeds to be done for the children.And the public schools are ahead ofthe churches in assuming this specialFunction."The writer then goes into a discus­sion of the' efforts of educators to in­troduce character building methodsin the schools of today. On this hesays:"Is character building the mainbusiness of the public schools? Char­acter means right feeli gs, motivesand thoughts. Character means rightpurposes, acts and habits. Charactermeans goodness a�d usefulness.Shall these be the primary aim of ourpublic schools? Are we chiefty toeducate the children for moral suc­cess and social efficiency?"But in the very process of acquir­ing the three R's, the moral aim maybe . dominant and without extra timecharacter may be developed. Alongwith the training in reading, writingand arithmetic should go the cultiva­tion of right habits, of right attitudesof mind. of right motives in work, ofright uses to which these arts of civ­ilization can be put. The children areto be- helped to see that reading,writing and arithmetic have high so­cial values and ends to serve." States RestaurarttENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET vrecovered from their injuries and theshakeup in the array of men is ex­pected to produce a much strongerteam both offensively and' defensive­ly. Sauer and Ehrhorn at ends areStagg's chief innovation. Ehrhorn'sfighting ability and Sauer's skill. atthe open play tricks should make theextremities of the Chicago elevenmore formidable than at any time thisseason.With Ward,' Thompson, Piersonand JacobsQ.n in. the. lineup of theNorthwestern team they are confidentthat their strength is also much great­er. The game is sure to be an inter­esting and spectacular struggle. Alarge crowd will fill both stands andthe Purple rooters will make thingslively to the finish.Light Practice for Both Squads.Both squads finished their prepara­tion with light drill last night, andDirector Stagg had his bunch in afinal council of advice last night,which took the form of a graphicchalk talk on the formations, at theReynolds club.-On the Varsity showing today,critics will be able to get some ideasfor dope on the Cornell garne "nextSaturday. The duel between OrviePage and Schultz at the pilot pOSI­tions will throw light on the possibil­ities of the coming Page-Moll con­test scheduled for Marshall field onNovember 20. To date lloll hasnot shown the form that his reputa­tion led some to believe he was cap­able of, and unless he improves soonPage will completely outclass him asa quarterback in the Wisconsin game.Chicago Tackles Superior.Tom Kelley will be pitted againstAugust, Northwestern's strongestman. but the Varsity veteran shouldoutclass the visiting star easily. An­other battle of stars will be the fightbetween Art Hoffman and Ward ofthe Methodists, with the chancesagain in favor of the. Chicago tackles.Smith, Badenoch and Rademacher,who will be the center of Chicago'sline and matched against Pie fer,Holmes' and Weise. should outchargethe visiting trio.In the backkfield Crawley, Rogersand Vvorthwine will be opposed byJohnson. Manley and Burkhardt.Both sets of backs have played 'goodfootball this year, and with an evenbreak of luck Chicago's three shouldprove a more effective scoring ma-<chine than that of Northwestern.. Conditions Favorable for Game.The weather promises to be idealfor the game. The field' is in perfectcondition. The bleachers will becrowded. and the . old adys of thespectacular Chicago-Northwestern ri­valry should be recalled this after­noon.That the men were in much bettershape physically than a week ago wasattested to. by Coach Stagg short­ly after practice last night. He said,however, that bumps. sprains andbruises were sill causing some wor­ry and intimated that he might usenearfy all of the men who have shownany ability at all during the progressof the contest. The men are in goodspirits, though they realize that quitea stiff battle is ahead. llr. Stagg saidthat he did not care to make any pre­dictions on the possible outcome ofthe contest.MAKES HIGH SCORE OF 265Gordon Erickson Bowls Well in Rey­nolds Club Contest.Gordon' Erickson yesterday madethe highest score of the year on theReynolds club alleys, when he rolledup a total of 265. This comes closeto equaling the club record of 276made by four different members inthe club's history. Erickson madenine strikes in succession and had tobe satisfied with a spare on his tenth.This will probably win one of thethree boxes of cigars put up as prizesby the club for the highest scores oneach of the three aneys daring themonth of November. FIRST REHEARSAL OF GLEECLUB TO BE HELD IIONDAYThose Chosen Last Week Will Ap­pear for Work-To PicklIore lien.The Glee club will hold its first re­hearsal in the Reynolds club theateron llonday afternoon, November S.at 4 o'clock. All members are askedto report at this hour, as the rollwill be called promptly and work be­gun at once.Those men who were not given achance to be heard Wednesday will begiven a trial at the rehearsal. Themanager states that there are stillopenings for the right kind of mate­rial. as the desired number of menhas not yet been chosen.Inasmuch as the Reynolds club ex­tends the use of the theater for re­hearsals only on the conditlon thatall the men on the Glee club shouldbe members, it is imperative thatthose who have not already joinedshould do so at once. 9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE fLOO6 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE '.�.,-_ ""':-:,.11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and PopularN umbers,Including. Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song Successeso. B. STIMPSON, MaDqer. Telepboae HaniaoD 5171Ty'rol plush hats at $6.50-distinctly a college man'.novelty, fresh from abroadThe Mandel showing ofthese newcomers was thefirst to reach Chicago, andhese, as nowhere else, arethese swagger Tyroleseplush hats to be found insuch color choice.._ till sIIIIIIS �-5: .. _•• lI*iIII"�" sal ...........................&nfI fwat: _ .......lilii'ii ........, CIIII:..- w-I-.The hats are products of �ton Pichler of Graz Austria afamous batmaker to the Austrian nobility. We'ie chargiitgS6.S0-though exclusive hatters are asking S10.LARGEST FOOTBALL PICTURE $4The new Panoramic: view 48s16 inc:hes, of the DIiao.footbaD game of OCtober 16 bas just '*en finished and is.DOW on sale at . /, � - �-.: . .'. -/. ITHE MOFFEIT· STUDIO, ."-25 Co� Street.Fatted for fraternity houses, dub-hotqes,' College HaDand students' rooms. ..'TIll REASON wII,SbdIIItsPlb onlo tilecWMGPICTURE FRAllING-Picl1lres, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description' atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St..DEL PRADO 'HOTELBARBER SHOP T .... �2708.J. FIELD,Ladies" TailorCleanlna, 1)y.1�!, P ...1 "' ...Ge .... , c.. ce. Re-.-- .ssoeKI A ................................................ � ...... -.- ........".., ...et egeI7 ....Is because tIIQ bow tIIIt .... tillypt tile IIest senIce.•••• � ...... 11 ••••••lin IS • trill._:t 1m .......I11III.