lIaroonVOL. X. NO.5. Price Five CentsSUEP ARDSON WRITES OFWORK IN PHIUPPINESSays nat Islands Are Not Yet Readyfor Their IDdepeDd.eaee,ALUMNI ARE PROMINENT -IN EASTPraises Work of Frank White, '01,As Head of Philippine Bureauof Education.That the Philippines should not re­ceive their independence until uniti­cation of language and ideals hasbeen attained was set forth by Asso­ciate Professor Shepardson. who hasrecently returned from the Islands.Hc and Associate Professor Gooderepresented the department of educa­tion of the United States at a teach­ers' assembly at Bagnio."1 t did not take a very long stayin the I slands to gi\'e me and Dr.Goode the conviction that Philippineindependence without unification ofraces, a common language and com­mon ideals would be a serious mis­take on the part of thc united States;'he said.1-1 e referred to the excellent rcgardin which thc university is held in thePhilippincs. and stated that this wasdue in no small measure to the char­acter oi the alumni. particularly.Frank R. White, '01. director of thebureau of education.Dr. Shepardson was accompaniedby Associate Professor Goodethroughout his travels. Togetherthey went first to Bagnio. where theyconducted classes for teachers, andthen to �1·�nii�. .\ -United Statestransport then carr icd them on a 2,-500 mile voyage among the Islands.following which timc was spent inJapan.Professor Shepardson writes of hisimpressions for The DailyMaroon asfollows:"In company with :\Ir. J. P. Goodcof thc department of geography Iwent to the Philippine I slands to lee­ture before the American teachers attheir summer assembly.. This washeld on permanent grounds. called"Teachers' Camp;' in Baguio. thesummer capital of the islands. Thecamp was established for a doublepurpose, to furnish a place where theteachers may spend the heated termunder favoring health surroundings,and to afford opportunity for reunionand interchange of ideas on the partof Americans who are engaged inteaching in remote parts of the archi­pelago where they seldom see otherwhite people.Location of Teachers' Camp."Baguio is a mountain city, laid outon an elaborate scale on a Burnhamplan. 1 t is a little less than a mileabove the sea and has a delightfulclimate. The noon hours on somedays were hot, but the nights werecoot. so that blankets were neededand there were days when heavyclothing was quite the proper thing.The city is growing rapidly and isbecoming morc and more popular. Itis filled with hills and valleys alongwhich splendid automobile roads andbridle paths have been constructed.\Vhen projected work is completed itwill he one of the most beautiful spotsof the earth. "The Simla of the Phil­ippines" is an expression often heard.Already wealthy residents of HongKong and Shanghai arc looking to itas the most accessible and desirablesummer resort in easy reach."The 'Teachers' Camp' is located inone of the most attractive parts of thecity, its four permanent buildings be­ing well up above the large athletic(Continued on page 3) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911.UNIQUE MASS MEETING IS HELDDr. Goodspeed and Director StaggSpeak at Open Air Rally in SleepyHollow - Gardner and DonovanLead Cheering..-\ t a mass meeting. unique in beingcalled by a mysterious notice forfreshmen to meet in Sleepy Hollowyesterday morning. preparations weremade ior the game with 1 ndiana to­clay. After a few yells lead by PaulGardner and "Jimmy" Donovan, Dr.Goodspeed and �I r. Stagg spoke tothe students.Doctor Goodspeed urged the teamto get into the game to to play hardand fair. To those who did not playfoot hall he urged the alternative ofcoming out today and yelling encour­agement to the team from the root­ers' section.On account oi the wind Dr. Good­speed had considerable difficulty inbeing heard. He was followed by:\fr. Stagg. who spoke oi the condi­tion of the team and the chances forvictory against Indiana. before therain cut short the meeting.Mr. Stagg Tells of Team.,. I f the team has as much troubledefeating Indiana as Dr. Goodspeedhas in talking against the gale rag­ing." said Mr. Stagg. "our chancesto win will be slim. But I do notbelieve that T ndiana is in as goodcondition as the wind. Our team isnot yet complete nor is it a cham­pionship team in its present condi­tion. hut every man will do his bestand we have a fair show for victory."The J ndiana team arrived in thecity yesterday at 4:30 on a specialtrain. The men were the guests ofMr. Stagg and the members of thcChicago team at an athletic banquetin the Hutchinson commons. No oth­er students were present as the puri­ty banquet idea for this game wasgiven up early in the week. FRESHMAN STAG FILLSTHE REYNOLDS CLUBY. M. C. A. Affair Draws Crowd;RefrelhmeDb iD COIDIDODI FoUowSpeeches Addressed to F reshmeD.GOODSPEED AND STAGG SPEAKERSStudents Explain· Workings of Un­dergraduate Activities and AskFreshman Support.The Fresh-man stag. held under theauspices of the Y. �l. C. A .. broughta large crowd of freshmen and upperclassmen. The Reynolds club theaterwas filh-d. every seat being taken andmany persons were leit standing inthe rear of the theater. Several fac­ulty men were present. among themFred :\lerritield. Professor XathanielButler. and Coach Stagg.The stag- was opened bv somecheers led by Roy Baldridg-e: who re­turned to the university todav to hepresent at the stag. 11 � was f�llo\\"edhy Doctor Goodspeed. who gave thefreshmen advice and told how thegreatest benefit could be obtainedfrom college work.Advice to Freshmen.".:\Iy advice to you freshmen:' saidDoctor Goodspeed. "is as follows:mix in student ac t iv it ie s, study hardand make good friends and the-n suchmen as R. T. Crane will be unahleto make charges against the Univer­sity of Chicago such as were madeagainst other universities."Fol'lowing him were Captain Rade­macher of the football team. andCoach Stagg. Their appeals were forthe support of the football team andthe Y. :\L C .. \. After this Fred Mcr­rifield. who has returned to Chicagoto teach aiter an absence of ten years.spoke of the �reat increase in Chi­cago spirit."Chicago spirit is much greaterthan it eyer was. and it is the rightkind of spirit." said Fred :\Ierrifield."Chicago does not get there by anymeans but always uses the square andhonest methods."Talks by Professor Butler and Sec­retary Bickham closed the program,after which refreshments were servedin the cafe of the Commons. consist­ing of pretzels. apples, and lemon ices.The men formed in an immense lineand after much difficulty obtainedtheir refreshments. After this a song-(Continued on page 4) INDIANA-CHICAGO SCORESScores of previous Chicago-In-diana football games:1902-Chit"ag-o. 39; Indiana. O.1903-Chicago. 34; Indiana. O.1904-Chicago. 56; Indiana. O.1905-Chicago. 16; Indiana. 5.1906--Chicago. 33: Indiana. Rlc)Oi-Chica�o. zr. Indiana. 6.1908-Chicago. 29; I ndiana. 6.1909-Chicag-o. 21: I mlianu, O.191()._Chil·ag-o. 0: 1 ndiana. 6.WILL CHOOSE COACH FORDEBATING TEAM TODAYCentral Debating League Will DiscussRecall of Executive andLegislative Officials..\ � .. ouch ior t h e Varsity dvbat inzteams will he chosen today by thehoard of trustee:'. As Coach �lcEI­roy. who has had the debating workin chnrpe for the past two years. hasremoved to Cleveland and as as s ist­ant Coach Chandler has resignedfrom the univcr s ity to engag e ill lawpractice. the matter of a debatingcoach for the coming debating hashas been in doubt thus far.The subject for the debate in theCentral debating league this year willhe the recall of legislative and exec­utive officials. excluding the recallof judges from the question. Theexact wording oi the proposition forthe discussion will be announced next:\fonday hy the Central debatingleague.Twlcve men will be chosen in thesemi-finals, which will probably beheld the fir st week in November, andfrr.rn t:'i" number ·�ix men will he vlpicked two weeks later for the twoVar s ity teams. :\Jichigan'" affirrna­rive team will meet the negativeteam of Chicago next January. andChicago's affirmative team will debateXorthwesterri's negative team at E\'­anston.Thc prospects for a championshiparc bright. as Schnebly, Me Donald,Scott and Jennings of last year'steams are hack. Mecklenberger, lastyear's veetran, is not in residence thisquarter and O'Dea is ineligible. as hehas been a member of the' Varsityteam for two years. Sloan. Morrow,Sargent. Loth. Fonnesbeck and Barr,who worked up well into the finals.are back. Other possibilities areReese. Stever's and Smith of last year'ssophomore team.(Contl11ued on page 2) CHICAGO VS. INDIANAIS OPENING GAME OFCONFERENCE SEASONERICKSON IS PURDUE COACHLast Year's Glee Club Director Now.At Lafayette.Gordon Erickson. last year's direc­tor of the Glee club, conducted thefirst rehearsal of the Purdue Gleeclub with fifty men out. The pros­pects for the club are very good thisyear. judging from the talent that hasalready turned out, and the fact, too,that the parts are well balanced.THE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMEIndiana FLEMMING- 180FuD B.dtoKING-170L Half Back10 WHITT AKER- 160R. Half BackoCY DA VIS- I 73 ED DAVIS- 190 STORMS-18S MESSICK- 190 LANGDON-I 70 SHOLlY-185 COLEMAN-I 55RiPt End Right Tackle Rt. Guard Ceater U. Guard left Tackle left End0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0l..dt End I...eh Tackle U. Guard Center . Rt. Guard �tTacltle Rittht EndKASSULKER-174 RADEMACHER-I86 FREEMAN-I86 WHmNG-175 CANNING- I 57 C ENTER-195 GOETILER-1810Quarter BackPAINE-I 59ChicagoTotal WeiahtChicago, 1935; average 17510-11.Indiana. 1918; average 1744-11. GILL-I60Quarter BackooL. Hall BackSAUER-170 oR. Half BackNORGREN-I68oFull BackSCRUBY-I84Weight of LineChicago, 1254; average 1791-7,Indiana, 1248; average 1782-i. Weight of Back FieldChicago. 681; average 170.T ndiana, 670; average 16i�.OmCiALS-Reler�e: WrenD, H .... ard; Umpire: Snow, MichitraD; Field Judge: Mumma, Iowa;Head Linesman: Kilpatrick, UDioD. Maroons Hope to Retrieve Last Year'sDefeat at HaDds of theHcosiers. \ANDY GILL FEARED BY STAGGHoosier Captain's Drop Kicking andOpen Field Running A.re Aptto Score.Two Teams Are Evenly MatchedCoach J irn my Sheldon: "Theteam i- in good condition. Themen hav e worked hard. I lookor a hard game."Coach Stag-go: "The team couldhe in better shape, hut there hashee n great improvement. Thescore will be close. I t will hean exciting game:'Captain Gill of Indiana: "Indi­ana will win. That's what wecame up here for."Captain Rademacher of Chi­cago: "We've got a chance towin. Every man will play Chi­cago football."Chicago meets Indiana t hi- after­noon on :\farshall field in the tenthannual football contest between thetwo universities.Determined to avenge the defeatof last season. the only victory evercredited to Indiana over Chicago. the�Iaro()n eleven waits, tit and hopeful,The result is a toss-up. Both teamsarc practically even in weight, withChicago, if any. having the advantage.Chicago has the cxperrcnce ; Indianahas the kicker. Both teams are con­tident. although every player realizesthe strugg lc will he one of magnitude.Chicago i" spurred by the memoryof last year's defeat: Indiana is spur­red by the memory of last ycars vic­tory.The Men Compared.Leading the two teams are CaptainRademacher of Chicago and CaptainGill of Indiana. A comparison is im­practicable; Gill is in the back field,(Continued on page .f)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,1911.Appointments for physical examina­tions may be made in Dr. Reed's of­lice in Bartlett gymnasium. Everyoneis required to take this examination.Student Volunteer Band meets Oc­tober 9 in Lexington at 7:15.Reynolds Club Smoker on October14.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. M. CHIMBEROFFTHE DAILY MAROON . TY,PEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeVery Important for Ladies!AlE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFAll SUITR. JaysThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. (NOT BY HERBERT KAUFMAN) has to prove it. His four years ofcollege was an INVESTMENT; thegraduate's NOTE is due,-it's up tohim to PAY in COllMON SENSE.He WAS a recumbent; now he IS anI:\CUl1BENT; it is his duty not to, be a SUCCUllB-ENT. He is an EN­GINE, a human machine; what's hisEFFICI ENCY? How much of whathas been PlJT I :\TO him can theworld g�l OUT of him? What hashe yet to learn? :\Iuch!-He may bea COLLEGE �raduate,-but he isn'ta K:\O\\,LEDGE-graduate! We guu&Dlee every garmeot that kava ourestabliahment. The 6t mUll be perfect. Ourprices start from $35.00 up for suits. We makeIoog coatJ. We also do remodeliDg, deaoiDg,pressiD� and repairing. All work done by akill­full tailoll.THE COLLEGE GRADUATEBase the college graduate GRAD­UATED? No. -he IS graduated,graduated along a SCALE to FINAL�raduation,-SUGCESS. Though hehas finished SCHOOL, he has NOTfinished his SCHOOLI�G; he hasyears of experience before him underthe ROD of MASTER experience.His SHEEPSKIN supposedly meansthat his i� not a SHEEP'S SKIN. norhis a CALF'S brain,-and now heFounded October I, 1902.It I", no longer Ul��811ary to pay 8n),­where near $100.00 for a standard type­writer of any wake. We operate a Inrgefal'tory where we wake over, with newpnrts, tYilewriterli of all llt1lndard wakesund are able to sell t hem at 40 per rent toi5 l'(,'r ceut le88 than the manutucturers'Ilst ,'riel'N.5653 KlMBARK AVE., Near F'aftl'-eey ... tb St_ Our maculues are known throuehout theTwo mort blocks from the Town count r�' for the high stuudurd of work-Use Phooe H� Park 3283 ruuusut] and tbe completeness wltb wblcbthe r(>hullt work ill Iione. No palnll ort·XI ... ·II� are IlJlared to wake these type­wrltt'rs "cry closely npproacn the brandnew OUl'S, III fact. they will t:I"e the sameservlee us uew muculues.Uur plant, t'llulllllleut aud forl"e of experttYllCwritt'r mechaules are equal to those ofumllY of the factories where new type­writers are manufactured, Tbese faclllUesenable us to 110 work wutcu you will agreewith us is niurvelous.Wc' have "C't'li establlshed thIrty yenrs,nud thousands of our made-over typewrit­(Or" "'0111 n lone time ago are still gl'\"iul:sut lsfaetory servtce In all parts of thecountry.Do not confuse our rebullt typewritersPhoDeOnienSolidted with the ordinary second-hand or the so-l'nlh,'tl rebultt ruachlnes offered by otherdealers. Our machlnes have all been dls­maut led rh:ht down to the rrame, nil de­f(-etit'e nnd worn parts thrown out, thenI rehullt with new matertnt by skllled work­: E,tMrKloM 7 yan ""'II,!\o other concern has these racntttes,tuererore our process Is an excluslve one.Our prtees cannot he equnlled anrwhere.Cul] at our salesroom and read manyletters such as these:"R('nlh', we do 110t see how vou canafford to' put out such 11 Jce typew'rlter forthe money, nnd wish to thank you for It.""llaeblne Is nil rh:bt and a better look­In;: one than I expected for the price.""ll:lchlne l!l worktuz fine. I would nottake twice what I ,::nTe for It."""e ;:uarnntec nIl of our mnchlnes for oneyear amt will make dell'\"ery or :my rna­('hille. ,;;uhj('Ct to examtnatton :11111 returnit not satisfactory.W(' also rent typewriters In flrst�IUiJscondltton nt a SPECIAL R_\ TE of 3months for $5.00 and up,Write or eatt for further particulars.University Ladies TailorPublished daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, III i­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873, HOLMES'I Bakery & Delicatessen!\I m .. Grad. Good. 001,.I '1317 E. SIXn-THIRD STREETThe StaffW. J. Foute :\Ianaging EditorH. L. Kennicott. .:-\ cws EditorM. \V. Reese ... .: Athletic EditorBusiness Managers, E. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed, S. Kaplan.M. D. Stever's. \V. H. Lyman.H. H. Comer. J. B. Perlee.B. F. Dunham. L. Stolz.E. ,L. Harris. B. W. Vinissky.Women's EditorElizabeth Campbell Bulletin and AnnouncementsWe will deliver Lunch to any'Club or FraternityChicago-Indiana football game to­day at 2:30.Band Rehearsals in Mitchell tower.Good men wanted.Receipts for locker fees must be ob­tained before assignments will bemade in Bartlett gymnasium.Men's Commons open every day. 11, r.l7S!tWEYDELLNews of the Colleges Is making a special bid for Uni­versity tradeProfessor Haworth of the Kansasstate: univer sity has informed studentsin all of his classes that if they arcmore than five minutes late he will re:fuse them admittance to the class. of thirty-live over the largest previousclass.Official announcement has beenmade that the Arrny-Xavy footballgame will he played on Xove mbcr 25,the Saturday before Thanksgiving.The selection of this date has arousedno slight agitation in the cast, as theday is the same on which the Yale­Harvard game is to be played.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. TRY HIMA complete line of Dru", Ci,ara, Ci,arettes,CaDdies. StatioDet'J_ PrescriptioD$ onEall,.filled.There is a warm race at Cornell forthc tennis championship-over eightystudents arc in the race. 6200 COTIAGE GROVE AVE. American Writing Machine Co.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. 437 S. DearLora St.Nonul 5949Deliyery free. ra. HarrilOD 406SEDITORIAL The medical students of Indianahave formed a cluh called the Societyof Skeletons. second last year, and will be in asgood form this year. Fonger andChandler will take care of the breaststroke. and -Hollingsworth of the backstroke. Kay ton and Parkinson willbe entered in the fancy diving..-\ few freshmen have registered forthe freshman teams, six for the polO'amI four for the swimming team.The polo candidates are Tolman.Bennett, \\"hite, Des Jardiens, ::\Iallen,and Setfridge-lIallen, White, \Vad­hams ann Selfd"gp being the swim­ming candidates. Mallen has been onthe Crane high school team and alsoon the C. A. A. team. White is ex­ceptionally good in the plunge, ha,'­ing defeated Lichter, who holds thenational championship. More fresh­men are urged by Coach White tocome out and may sign up with him... .-\,11 freshmen who have any swim­ming ability should try for the squadas it gh'es a man good training forthe Varsity squad," said Coach \Vhiteyesterday. "\Ye have a large enroll­ment for swimming, altogether 300ha"ing this as their physical cultureand we ought to find plenty of goodmaterial for a successful swimmingseason."Cornell's tirst call for candidatesfor the freshman crew was respondedto by 146 members of that class. Thisis an exceptional record, and bigthings are expected of the freshmen. that shows itself and the good fellow­ship that all the men enjoy.There is one way to have the en­joyable and beneficial banquets be­fore all the iootball games-and thatis by supporting those banquets thatthe athletic department has on thee"c of the more important games.(Signed', JU�IOR."Our venerable contemporary,The Daily Maroon, is equippedwith four editors, ten associateeditors, and one reporter. An in­tolerable deal of reporter. as II r.Falstaff regarded the bread."Thus speaks the caustic B. L. T.in his esteemed column of humor,The Line 0' Type. That we acceptas a subtle refutation ofl-Ir. R. T. Crane's attack The president and faculty of NotreDame university have decided to ex­pell without any warning studentsfound smoking a cigarette. Seventy-six of the one hundredmemhers of the class of 1900 at Dart­mouth ha"e reported their yearly in­-come eleven years after their gradu­ation. Only one confesses to an in­come as low as $i50, and only oneother was below the $1.000 mark.The highest was a single salary of$12.000 per year.Th� students of Ohio State unh'er-sity are expected to cast a ,-ote of2,500 in th.. coming election. Thereare now registered 1,116. ERICKSON IS PURDUE COACH(Continued from page 1)Why, Mr.TaylorlTo the Editor of The Daily llaroon:Those students who wcre disap­pointed to hear that therc would beno purity banquet before the Indianagame are surprised to learn, on theauthority of Director Stagg, that itis on account of poor support fromthe student body that the banquetsare not being planned except for theevenings preceding the big �mes.It is unnecessary to detail the ben­efits of such e,'ents, \\" e all knowthe good inter-unh'ersity spirit thatthey inspire; the fine Chicago spiritThe band of the University of Wis­consin is making arrangements for atrip through the state during the holi­days.upon college education.Mr. Taylor certainly ap­preciates the fact that it takes a re­porter with a college education tosupply enough material for four edi­tors and eight associates. However,in order to please Mr. Taylor in hisconception of the fitness of things, wehave removed our "intolerable deal." Excavations have been started forthe ne\\" state historical library at theUniversity of \Visconsin. The ap­proximate cost will be $164,000. The Mandolin club has also organ­I ized under Erickson and plenty ofOne hundred and thirty juniors and I new men are back to tCike the placeseniors at the University of Wiscon- of those who graduated last year. Di­sin volunteered to call on at least five rector Erickson will be in Lafayetteor six freshmen, at the suggestion of I, two days a week, and will give pri­Professor F. \V. Roe. vate vocal lessons during 'Part ofthose days . The Glee club has start-The Glee club at Princeton has ed work in earnest on some very highclass music and the students expectone of the best glee and mandolinclubs that ever represented Purdue.Sixty candidates have already re­sponded to a call for baseball candi­dates at Yale.started practice and has abundant ma- Iterial on hand.The Yale Glee, Banjo, and :\Iando- IIlin cluhs will take a trip through thesouthern cities this year, going outthrough the middle south and return- Iing b,' wav of the South Atlantic I- - Icoast. They start December 21 and Iget back January 1.The class of 1876 of Harvard at themeting oi the Overseers yesterdaymade' a gift of $1,000,000 in honor ofthe twenty-fifth anniversary of itsWe turn again to another contem­porary, The, Daily News. which printsthe following story:"Respect for the Stars andStripes will, hereafter. betaught yardmen and other. employees at the Universityof Chicago. Students of the univer­sity yesterday were aroused by anunder janitor who was cleaning upleaves and trash about the campusand dumped the refuse in a part of alarge flag that once flew proudly fromthe staff on the campus. C. J. Prim,a graduate student of the university,who is a member of the Cosmopolitanclub and second sergeant in CompanyG. Second Infantry, I. N. G., was thefirst to discover the disrespect to theflag. He descended on the yardmanand demanded to know by what righthe was desecrating the flag."'The foreman told me to.' was thereply."The foreman said later that theman used the flag without authority.'I did not know that this piece of theold flag was lying around. I believedthat the trals were destroyed whendiscarded, It should not have 'beendone and witt not be done again."\Ve print the article with apologiesin the interest of the students a�dothers who have never seen an m-f such desecration 'before.stance 0The university should not be accred-. d ·th knowledge of such an out-lte WI ••d commend the patrioticrage, an we . h. f M Prim in reporting t eaction 0 • r.offense, OUTLOOK FOR SWIMMINGEXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHTDr. R. L. Moore, a graduate of theuniversity, who for the past threeyears has been an instructor atNorthwestern, has entered the mathe­matical department of the Universityof Pennsylvania. Sixteen Men Report For Swimminltand Twelve for Water Polo toDate.OurFlagDRAMATIC CLUB WILL HOLDAUTUMN TRYOUTS SOONThe outlook for a successful swim­ming and polo team is very bright,according to the number of men whohave reported to Coach \Vhite. Manyof the eligihles have not reported,however. and they are urged to comeout as soon as posible. Twelve men,including Captain Chandler, Kassul­ker, Kamerman, Rademacher, Run­dell, and Mac\Vhorter of last year'steam, are eligible for the polo team.Scruby, Clark, Bickle, Tuttle, and\Vhiting are the new men, but allhave played polo with the freshmanteams. \Vith a nucleus of seven oflast year's men the polo team shouldput up a strong fight for conferencehonors.For the swimming team sixteene1igihle men have reported alread)',including nine of last year's men.Captain Scofield, Rundell, Fonger,Kramer. Lindsay, Hollingsworth,Kay ton, Parkinson, and Chandler arethe old men, while Gardner, Clark,Tuttle, Goodman, Shutt, Keefe, and:Marvin are the new men. Rundettwon the conference championship inthe plunge for distance last year, not1leing defeated the entire season. He,,;11 no doubt equal his record thisyear. Scofield ran Vosburgh of Illi­nois, the conference champion, a closeThe 1915 class of Princeton is thelargest in the history of that uni­versity. The total enrollment of theincoming class is 394 men, an increase President Hartley Calls For Candi­dates-Manager Clark Sees BrightProspects ForYear.graduation.COMMUNICATIONS buildings and grounds to obtain moresquirrels. if possible. Let us urgeeach student not to disturb the shylittle iellows. Let us hope that theymay become thoroughly domiciledwith us. Perhaps it will delight ussome day to see some staid memberof the faculty. on his way to a foot­ball game. stop to share the contentsof a bag of peanuts with the campuspets. \Vho knows?(Signed) LOVER OF XATURE. The fall trials of the UniversityDramatic club will be held in a coupleof weeks. according to the statementgh'en out yesterday by Byron Hart­ley, president of the club. All under­graduates who are interested in dra­matics ,,·ill be invited to give a selec­tion from a list furnished :by the clubbefore three members of the faculty,who will act as judges. The candi­dates who are approved by the fac­utty judges will tryout a second timebefore a committee of judges com­posed of the entire club. Out of thenumber competing before the clubabout eight or nine will be chosen tohecome associate members of theclub. Full membership can only besecured by participation in one of thepublic productions of the club."Prospects for the coming yearare "ery bright," said llanager Bar­rett H. Clark yesterday. "We expectto have a large number oat for thefall try-outs and that means the be­ginning of a successful year."To the Editor:\Vhile strolling across the campusthis afternoon, musing upon the ,beau­ties of Nature (as is my wont), I wassurprised and delighted to obsen'efrisking merrily among the boughs ofa tree (as is their wont), three charm­ing gray squirrels.Delighted to have my ruminationsso plea!'antly hroken in upon. I seatedmyself on a nearby bcnch and spenta half h�ur watching the cute littlefellows run thither and yon amongthe yel1owin� arhoreal foliage.Xow having Emerson-\Vordsworthstuff to the best of my ability. let medescend gracefully to earth and ridmyself of what I reatly have to say.It is this:Evidently those squirrels ha,-e beenplaced upon the campus advisedly. Itis inconceivable that they just hap­pened to esta;blish their residence.� ow then, let the good work goon. Let us urge the department of2 FOR 25 CENTS"-de by EARL & WlLSONFOR FIFTEEN YEARSUniversity men have been pleased with theshaves. haircuts. and massages ofTHE UNIVERSITY BARBE.R SHOPJ. R. Heffner. Y: blk. West ol Ellis on 5S.h St.GLENROYThe New SummerARRO\\j�COLLAR �15¢eacn.2 r25¢ �A. G. SPALDING & BROS.THESpalding"TRADE MARK THE DAILY MAROON. SYITRIL\ Y., OCTOllER i. 1911.GYMNASIUMSHEPARDSON WRITES OFPHILIPPINES YOU SURELY NEEDAUXIUARY DEODORIZERIt positively destroys the odor of PERSPIRATIONin umpita and on the feet. is perfectlr_ humlesYour feUow atudenll &lie it. will you? For sale byL. G. SLOAT.AaeDb wallled 837 M .... h.1I Field Bid ••eYerywbeie • 22 W •• hlngton St.GOODSSUITS, SHOES, ETC.TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIESPENNANTS AND' SOUVENIRSare theLargestManufacturersin theWorldof (Continued from page 1)You are Invited to Inspect the lin. carried byTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750�8 ELUS AVENUEI HANSEN T oclay and All Next WeekOfficialEquipmentlidu in the "alley. Several naturalterraces afford fine tenting grounds.most of the campers using the tentsfor sleeping; meals being served ina mess hall which is admirably con­ductcd. Mr. Goode and I had tentson "The Midway," a name given toour avenue when the camp was justestablished 'because each of the fourlcctur er s of that year was a Univer­sity of Chicago man. either a profes­s or, alumnus or a former student.When it rained. which was almost ev­cry afternoon. we lectured in a largetent named for Dr. Harper, our firstpresident."Mr. Goode and I alternated, fourdays each week, in �i"ing popular, lec­tures at 9 in the morning. this planpermitting government employesfrom "Government Center" and in­terested Bazuio residents to attend.On five clays each week we held reg­ular lecture courses of consecutivesubject matter late in the afternoon.sometimes using an amphitheaterbuilt against the hillside.Entertainment for Visitors."The director of education, FrankR. White. an alumnus of Chicago, leftno stone unturned to make our stayin thc Philippines a pleasant one. Itwas one continuous performance ofcourtesies from the time we left the"Mongolia" at the Manila pier untilfrom the same place we waved alast farewell from the deck of the·::\lanchuria." Governor - GeneralForhes, Governor Pack of the Moun­tain province. Commissioners Elliottand Worcester, Aranatu and Surna­long, Major Ahern of the bureau offorestry, Dr. Freer of the bureau ofscience, President Bartlett of the Uni­versity of the Philippines, GeneralsBell and Pershing of the UnitedStates army, Mr. Egan of the ManilaTimes, :\[r. Fowler of the Cable­Xews-American. Professor Wrent­more of the irrigation bureau, Gener­al Bandholtz, C�l�ftel Huxsey andMajor Sweet of the constabulary andnumerous superintendents, principalsand teachers and every official of thebureau of education seemed to haveformed a conspiracy to entertain usand to show us inside workings ev-erywhere under most favorable aus­pices.Judge Lobengier told us of his in­terest in Chicago and his membershipin the Christian Church across fromthe Reynolds club. Judge Williamsfound his Chicago bond through abureau of science worker and hiswife, who live in his house, the lattera "Chicago" girl. We had a Chicagodinner with Rowley and Williams. thelatter alumnus a nephew of the Gur­ney in the Recorder's office.Good Work of Chicago Men. 1111 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET �---':Next to Post Office ,- .Pennsylvania Sweater Coats "Notair"Buttonholes$3.50 to $7.001 STYLEEXPOSITIONFALL FASHIONSIs boWD through­out the worldas. for allAthletic SportsandPastimes"We helped to cheer when Ehrhomwon a ball game by a timely three­bagger of Marshall Field variety. Infact we quickly discovered that "Chi­cago" had a clear meaning in thePhilippines because of the splendidwork our graduates and former stu­dents have been doing. ·While wemissed Dr. Merton L. Miller and Dr.H. N. Whitford of our alumni body,we had frequent opportunity to con­verse with Dr. Warner Smith and hiswife, formerly Miss Ellison, both Chi­cago graduates. One of the pleasant­est of all the courtesies shown us wasa "Chicago" dinner given by MissKatharine Williamson, now a success­ful teacher in the islands. It was aninteresting thing to me to find quitea number of people who praised ouruniversity for the correspondencestudy courses and the opportunitythey afforded isolated teachers tokeep in touch with scholarly pursuits.Islands Not Ready for Independence."After our work at Baguio we spentabout ten days in Manila, where weenjoyed the hospitality of the Armyand Navy club and the Elks club, intheir splendid new buildings on thefamous Lunetta. We, paid a visit toTaal volcano, went down into its·crater, and saw a good many' evi­dences of t'be awful 'ba\.oc it' made' TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935 THE PUBLIC INVITEDA call will assist you greatlyin determining your wishes forthe coming season.Guarantee ofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.417 Wabash Ave., ChicagoPATRONIZEMAROONADVERTISERSThere is Sometning Classy.-r 11E __ WAY. , .....AlIftICOA,People usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay. ."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy' genuine Carr Meltons and theceleb�ted Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in goot taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards., .... ,..,... ...Two Stores:7 N. La Sane St. 2S E. Jackson St. McEl1�oy Publishing Co.6219 Cottage Grove AvellueEverything ill PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIAL TY OF PUBLICA TIONSd remarkable shounng tIT oNthe latest styles for men of allproportions.Our "English Sacs" in Britishmodels and British fabrics,and our "English Raglaas" inshaggy, rough materials, aredecidedlyattractive.Stunning silk hair linebrown cheviots-plain andfancy grays and plain sta­ples, black and blue. Pricerange-$20, $25, $30, $35,$40, $45 and $50.Today! Special $25Values at .Every size to 50.Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-East-MEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S" COMMONSThe Best Food, Cooked RightAt the Lowest Priceswhen in eruption a few weeks beforeour arrival. THENew Drexel HotelPatronize :\Iaroon Advertisers.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TDDIIOIIE IRDI 'AR� SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth Street"Through the courtesy of UnitedStates army officials we enjoyed a2,500 mile voyage on the transport"Warren," visiting the southern isl­ands, where we had abundant oppor­tunity to see Ho Ho, Cebu, Famboan­ga and Jolo and to make the ratherdangerous ride to Camp Keithley upin the highlands of Mindanao, whereCaptain Goode, �mer1y of the Min­nesota guards; and Lieutenant Shep­ardson, formerly of the Denison ca­dets, had to keep a sharp outlook formarauding Moros bent on runningjuramentado. Incidentally they keptthe same outlook with hand on theready revolver when they got outsidethe walled city of the Sultan of Sulu. 5758 DREXEL AVENUEn._H.'.lntNewly Decorated aDd ThoroqldyRemodeledLight. c:Ieaa, comfortable lOOms, siDgle ·or en­suite: .11 modem CODveaieoces;.eYen baths.Excellent home cooking: Evenint dUmers. DOODluncheon aDd dub breakfasts • specialty.with them. It did not take a verylong stay in the islands to give eachthe conviction that Philippine inde­pendence without unification of races,a common language, and commonideals would be a serious mistake onthe part of the United States.ESicacy of American Regime."Mr. Goode and I reached the sameconclusions about the high characterand -,patient earnestness of the offi­cials of the bureau of education andof most of the American teachers wemet. We were proud of our countrywhen we saw with our own eyes whatis being done through the schools tohelp the Filipinos to 'better things.We were proud of our universitywhen we heard e\'erywhere the high­est praise for the good judgment. fid­elity and tact of Frank R. White. whobears the heavy 'burden of administra­tion in this field as director of the bu­reau, succeeding Dr. Barrows. an­other successful "Chicago" alumnus.We were convinced of the high-mind­edness of the political officials whoare administering America's trust inthe government of the Philippines."In a two weeks' trip on an armytransport carrying supplies to variousarmy posts we found_ our opinions ofofficers and men alike favorably al­taed' as we eame' in close contact Received Welcome in Japan.., After leaving Manila we had amost enjoyable experience in Japan,visiting its famous show places andwatching with cumulative interest thepeople as we saw them under mostfavorable auspices, largely because ofllr. Goode's service upon the Ameri­can committee which escorted Japan'scommercial visitors through our coun­try two years ago. A banquet at theImperial hotel in Tokyo on theFourth of Juh·. when we were theguests of Baron Shibusawa, BaronCanda and twenty more of Japan'sleading men was a courtesy we appre­ciated highly as was a smaller ban­quet in Japanese style tendered us inhis elegant home 'by Mr. Otani, presi­dent of the Yokahama chamber ofcommerce. On this occasion �[r.Goode easily won the medal over hiscompanion in the use of chop sticks.Both on the way out, and returningthere was opportunity to see beauti­ful Honolulu and its surrounding• country."____ --------------------------------------iII THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911.SCHURMAN SAYS COLLEGESARE ON TRIALPresident Schurman of Cornell uni­versitv told the students of that un i­versitv that colleges we re on trialand that it was up to the students toshow that-the statements made bycritics of higher education were with­out foundation. Some of PresidentSchurman's remarks follow:"1 think when we consider the e\,i­de-nee of business men rhemselvesthere is an exceedingly high proba­hilitv that a college education is aclel'i�ll'd advantage even in the case ofmen going' into business. Collegesancl nniver sit ics do not int ernl to trainmen to make money. That is nottheir primary e nd. What t he '_'o}legl'aims at is t o make lar gcr _ manhoodand womanhood. to expand our hor i­zons, to -givc' us more interests inIife, to gi"e us a larger outlook on 11\1-.man life and on the world about us.And the man or woman who hasobta incd t he se results. or r e sult s C0111-l:arable with these, has somethingbetter than wealth. You are herethen for the accomplishment of thiserid. The way to do it is by the wayof hard stud". It is by hard study weaccomplish �hese ends and enlargeour horizons and attain our ideals.And I do say this, that the youngman or woman who has spent fourvear s and not learned to study andnot attained the habits of mentalconcentration, has missed' the greatend for which he came. And I join:\Ir. Crane or any other critic of ourcolleges or univer sitites in denounc­ing such failures. Xo one can bemore emphatic than I am as to this.Thev are wasting their parent's 111on­ev and arc forming hahit s which willh� harmful to them in their afterlife. Colleges and univer sitites areon trial. You young men and womenarc going to furnish the test whichthe public is demanding. I mentioned:\[ r. Crane a moment ago. Some ofvou have known of the attacks madell)" �'Ir. Cra�e. a Chicago manufactur­er, on higher education."CHICAGO VS. INDIANA(Continued from page 1)Rademacher on the line. Gill is themore br il'liant performer: Rademacheris the more consistent. dependableplayer. Both are playing their thirdyear of varsity football.-I ndiana has but one other man who'played through the 1910 season on'the \·arsity-�Iessick. at center. Lastyear Messick played guard. He issaid to he a powerful, aggressive play­cr. It was largely his work in theDe Pauw game last Saturday thatheld that team from scoring when onthe Indiana three-yard line. Whiting,li5 pounds, fifteen pound .. lighter,opposes �f essick. Whiting made goodlast year and he promises veteranclt',·el�pn�ent. Whiting is one of thefast. shifty centers, with sprintingahilit\" that have hcen seen so muchof la�; years on ea�tern teams. Heis eXjlec;cd to more than hold his ownt(lday.Chicago Line Looks Good.�fe:'>",kk is the only man on the1 ndiana line of last year's regulars.Chica�o has Capt. Rademacher. Kas­... \llke;. Carpenter. Freeman and \Vhit­ing. This gives the �Iaroons the edgein l'xpcrience, one oi the mo!'t valu­:.hle factors in foothall. But Ka�­;;ulkrr',; knee and hip arc in poor'hape and the \'cteran enel has nothec:l \\'('rkin� hard all week. Scrubymay lle ,hifted frnt11 full to thi:, posi­,in;!. Canning i.. �i\'en the choice"yer Gochbrd and �eller� hecau:-e ojhi,; ... tcally. faithful \\·,)rk with the-\,h.:.ti,�lte,; all last year. H" i:< lig-ht,l'11t j,; an earl1e�t. hard working playerwith :t fair amount of �p("ed. Goddard;Jnll �t'l1cr" arc both men of wort�land the conte:,t for the po�itio:l wil!:)" hard ioug-ht. :\11 will douhtle�s get;:1. with Canning prohahly starting.The T tuliana line is made up of Cy.Davis at ri�ht end. last year .. ubsti­tute Ed DaYi� right tackk andStorms right ·guard, both playing theirrir:-t year, Messick two year .. , Lang- If' YOU SPEND LESS TIME LOOKING AROUND f'ORPLACES TO BUY NECESSITIES. THE ADVERTISINGCOLUMNS Of' THE DAILY MAROON ARE A PUf\­CHASER S DIRECTORY f'OR THE STUDENTS.TO THEYOU WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO STUDYNEWCOMERS.OPEN EVENINGSPictures Properly FramedDIPLOMAS OUR SPECIAL TVUNIVERSITY STATIONERYton at gnanl. a:al Coleman at end,hoth lir st year, and Sholty playing histhird year of college ioothal1. Sholtyonly played in one game last year,that with Illinois, but he showed goodability. He is not an I ndiana product,having obtained his experience withother teams.The Back Field.Gill i� the life oi the Indiana backfield. From his position at quarterhe uses h is own ge uernlship to goodadvantage and his kicking skill will bea danuerous factor in the game. TheDaily Student of the Hoosier institu­tion reports his making ten straightdrop kicks from the 5-yard line. andtwo in ir eshrnan scrimmage from the4i and 35 yard lines respectively.Whether or not this is an exagger­ation doc- not affect the certainty ofhis skill. This has been demonstratedagainst conference teams.Gill is ,opposed by "Red" Paine."Red" is play ina his first game at thepivotal position: his ahility is an un­known quantity. But he has provedhis worth as a scrapper with a goodhead and lots of speed, and Chicagor o otcr s look to him to prove a bigfind. He has he en under Wlallie Stef­fen's tutelage for the past two weeksand has picked up lots of points.Because oi his kicking and experienceGill appears the stronger iactor of thetwo.Sauer at Half.Chicago has "Skec" Sauer at half.The "Old Reliable" pusherl the lead­ers hard for :\11-\\" estern honors lastyear. He is the fast est man on theteam and is hacked by two years' ofvarsity experience. Scruby andPierce are contending for full hackhonors. with Scruhy probably thechoice because of his superior kick­ing. Scruby has shown ver sati it y,Xor�rl'n gh'en the other half by anarrow marg-in over Fonger, the triolooks good to the fans.I ndiana. in the hack field, like Chi­cago. has two men playing their firstyear. Fleming at full hack andWhittaker at left half. King at righthas been showing up especially wellin practice. He was a memher oflast year's squad. \Vith the Chicagohackfield slightly :"uperior in wei�htand expl'rience. an(l the line lookingmuch the hetter on pap('r, prl'dictionsSTOR�ISRight Guard of a L'hicago victory would he with-1:1 rea .. on. But Gill's kicking offsetsthis to a great extent.Expects Open Game.�I r. Stagg declared last night thatthe gam(.' would hav e a good shareof exciting plny s, according to allprobahility. with the chance of seeingsome -cn-ationnl open rield work. Al­though simple comhinations will, asis gC:1crally the rule in early seasongaml's. d oruinat ; the play. both teamshave he e n working on tricks ands orne of t hes e will he sprung. Theforward pas .. restr ict ions having beenmade less rigid: the game will bemore ope n.Chicago has always bev n weak on FRESHMEN'S STAG FILLSREYNOLDS CLUBforward passing. Last year t he teamsceemd una ble to connect properlyand in the practice so far this seasonthe same thing has been true. The�I ar oon rooters are hoping that thisyear the details of the pass will hesuccessfully mastered.' Indiana didnot use the play to success in la .. tSaturday's game. however, so the twoteams seem even. De Pauw nearlyscored on an intercepted pass.Crowd Will Be Large.The athletic department expects acrowd close to record. With fairweather to assist, this hope should berealized. A special train irom I ndi­ana will arrive this noon. Severa 1hundred rooters are reported to be mak inz the: trip and reservations fromdow n t ow n will bring up the Indianatotal to over a thousand. University,..t�·(lenh who have not secured theirticket- at the special student rate callstill obta in them. The office in Bart­lett will he open From 9 to 10 thismorning.La .. t :light the two teams with the-uhstit i-te s a nd coaches met at din­ner in the Hutchinson Cafe. Themce t ing broke up early, the Indianateam rr turn ing to the Chicago Beach1-1 orcl. Torlny's game will begin at2:30.L\PT:\I� :\XDREW GILLQuarter Back I Continued from page 1)fest was held. closing with the sing­ing of the Alma :\Iater.Talks on Activities.Talks on student activities were al­so given by Hiram Kennicott, whospoke for The Daily Maroon, Paul�lacClintock for the Glee club. Bar­rett Clark for dramatics. and Lew�lc Donald For debating.President Orno Roberts presided atthe meeting anrl introduced the speak­er s with jokes.Aim of Y. M. C. A."The Y. �1. C .. \. stands for good­Iellowship. and it aims to make rightirienclships among the men. To -be­Innl! to the association does not meanthat you subscribe to any particularcreed. hut it means that you are work­ing to he a good man," said Roberts."Get into it early and you will neverrccret it:'INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTESYale.The football management will offerfree tickets this year to Xew Havenschoolboys who stand well in theirstudies. The receipts of these ticketswill number about one thousand orone-fourth of the total number of stu­dents in the high schools and thethree highest �rades of the grammar!'rhools.E. D.\VTSRi�ht TackleINDIANA MEN IN TODA Y'S GAME