•PhilO�OJlhy college men will enter­tain the yot1ng women of Philo�(t.phy college at the Reynold� Tht1r�·day ;)ftcrnoon. �O\'cmbcr 8. thi� h.:iw�the fir"l informal of the collc�e f()rthi� quarter. There will be dancingfrem 4 to 6.r- Ube JDatl)2 maroon... ,Published Five Mornings Eada Week " the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year .VOL V. No. 20. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOnER 30, 1906. Pua Two Cam.erDR. W. J. DAWSON PREACHES I TO VOTE TOMORROW 01CAP AND GOWN OFFICERS) ,AROUSES DEBATE INTEREST NEW STYLE OF FOOTBALLSEEMS TO FAYOR CHICAGO Well-Known English Pastor DeliversSermon at University ReligiousService Sunday-"Enthusiasm" HisText.TICKETS FOR MIINESOTAGAME 01 SALE TODAY Platform Ciub Calla Meeting of FirstYear Law lien to Brine Out Can­didates for Debate Teams.Question of Feasability of ClassPublication of Year Book up Be­fore Juniors.I).�tStudent Sale Daily at Gymnasium­No Fifty Cent Seats After Sat­urday-Block for Alumni(''- .--Tremendous Demand in GopberCam�Seats Selling Very Fast-10,000 Tickets Demanded. Much Time Has Been Lost to Busi­ness Managers in Getting Adver­tising,I­t-Open Play Gives Chance for Workof Fleet Backs Like Eckersalland Steffen.The first step in the announced cam­paign of the Platform Club to bringmen out for the preliminary debateThursday was taken yesterday. Atthis rime the first year taw class me'.to hear talks on the University J,�­bate by Dr. J. P. Warren of the His­tory department, and L. F. Worm­ser, of the team of 1904. on behalfot the Platform Club. Both speakersurged the men to come out for thepreliminary trials Thursday eveningof this week, and declared that noone need stay away on that night ferlack of preparation, since all that ;:;then attempted is a rough first s-It­ing of the material, and all that isexpected of a speaker is a sensibledevelopment of any single point oneither side of the question.Dr. Warren said that the best way.perhaps the only permanent way, inwhich a man could serve his alma Sunday morning religious servicesin Mandel Hall were conducted byDr. \V. J. Dawson, the famous poet, Indiana Game Strengthens this COD-author and pastor of London. Dr. elusion - Fierce Contest UntilDa wson spoke in part as follows: Last Half."History affords us no better storyof the education of a patriot than that Walter Mnc Cornack, of Dartmouth,of Moses. He was born of the pco- formerly coach of Northwesternple he was to rescue, but he escaped university, said over a week ag-s ;the thraldom of the slave, Tradition "The new game of football could­states that he was leader of the army u't have been made better for theof Pharaoh, and well-beloved by those Maroons if it had been especially de­in authority. He dwelt ncar enough signed by Coach Stagg. It fits theto the heart of the splendor of the team to perfection. With the slipper­court to understand its hollowness, icst trio of backs that ever played onand near enough to slavery to under- one eleven the open game with faststand Its lot. He was schooled in passes and trick plays offers a chancehumility by being made to feel the for the Maroons that could not behardest of all truths, that a nation found under the old rules."which needs deliverance may not de Mr. MacCornack's prediction camesire it. So Moses felt the derision of true last Saturday in the first real testthe court, and the derision of th� Chicago's team has had under thepeople he tried to save. He was driv- new rules, when it won from . Indianaen into exile, and it was to the school by the score of 33 to 8, after a hardof the burning bush that he was new fought game which was close untilcome. the middle of the second half."Now what is the meaning of the The Hoosiers scored one field goalburning bush? First, of intensity, ill each half, and showed enough de­for what is so intense as fire? Agair', fcnsive strength to make the Maroonsit is the. symbol of purity, for fire ar-d work hard for every point until nearflame refine and purify. It stands for the end, but in the last fifteen minuteslife itself, for flame is the very syrn- of play the superior condition andbol of life. Finally, the burning bush speed of the Chicago team countedis the symbol of enthusiasm=-enthu- prominently, enabling the Maroons tosiasm for God, for right, for duty, sccre touchdowns rapidly on the tir­for the people-pure and ardent and ing visitors.incorruptible. For it is the flame of . The new style of game was given aenthusiasm that keeps the soul alrvc, test under adverse conditions, as theAre there any here this morning who going was not fast, and the footinghave attempted to do the thing that uncertain, while a gale of wind fromMoses tried to do? You have looked the northwest blew kicks in all dirce­with weeping eyes upon the sorrows tions, making it difficult to. boot theof humanity, and then, perhaps, voa ball with any degree of accuracy andhave given up. \Vhy was it y,)ll still more difficult to judge punts andThe criticism that the "Cap an.I h I TI . dfailed? I t was because you were calc t rem. re win was a greaterGown," would die of neglect if left tv I di h' h hfilled only with a passion against ran reap to t e players t an t e. con-the Junior class received some support wrong, rather than with a passion foe dition of the field, for the gridiron wasfrom the light vote polled on the right. Merely to be angry against in unexpectedly fine shape after theQuestion at the Senior Council clcc- wrong does not avail. There is aneth- heavy rains of the night and morn­tion held last week. The mcctiug er Harne, that is the flame of right. ing. The surface was hard, exceptof tomorrow and the election of next '!"he man who has this flame will ncar the center of the field, but aweek will decide whether or not the never know what defeat is, for he trifllc slippery from the dampness,criticism is just. will never be defeated. The bush which had not been fully absorbed,With the staff elected and the whole will burn with fire and it will not be trhere was 110t enough moisture,trouble settled. the "Cap and Gown" consumed. though, to prevent some of the mos.board will have the hardest proposi- "The most heroic thing that you lnilliant dodging seen in years.tion before it that has ever been met and 1 can do in this world is to keep It was a great day for Chicago'sin the publication of the University's the tire of the soul burning in spite rooters. The Maroons, undervaluedannual. Valuable time in the best oi woe. There is no greater achicv- before the game, rose to the occasionpart of the year has been lost durinjr ment in this world for a man or we- in magnificent fashion and snowed thethe fight for control. Last year one- man in the midst of trial and tribula- Hoosiers under after an even battle.third of the advertising was in by tron than to keep the torch of the for half the way. With a line lack­October I, and another third !>:.. ideal burning-to keep the faith in ing in experience Captain EckersallChristmas. This year the earliest God alive. speeded his fleet backfield into an ef­possible date for starting is the middle "Creeds are not measured by S!7C, fectivc scoring machine, and over­of November and the editors will but by intensity. Begin to live as came his veteran oponents by sheernot know definitely the amount though God really is, and you , .. :11 brilliancy in generalship and openof space and money they can de- begin to know with ever deepening field running. He picked Indiana'spend on until the middle of the certainty that God really is. weak points, and found that go.dwinter quarter. The publication of ;, "Belief in God. you say; would that gains could be made on certain plays,book as large as last year's "Cap and I had it. \Vhen I use this phrase, be- so that many of the "puzzlers" areGown" in the few months of the year lief in God, I mean the vital conviction still uncovered,remaining. will mean an almost im- of a man that he is known to G )(1. Eckersall shared his laurelspossible amonnt of hard work. 1f Xo man truly believes in the Father with \Valter Steffen, the Maroonthe qucstion oi control is sat· ,- unle=,� he truly believcs God is witli right half back. Roth tore thro'lghfactorily scttled in the next tWi) him in the minutest things of d'liiy the Indiana team line and time andweeks the difticl1lty hefore the I('�;- life." again for sensational gains.board will not he repeated. For the first half the game was aNEW YORKERS FORM CLUB duel betwecn two men, the star QU.lr­ter hacks. Hare and Eckersall, bC'thA, meeting of all �ew Yorkers in hrilliant runners and kickers.; Thethe uniVl.:rsity has been callcd for two players had a thrilling contest intomorrow ;)fternoon at 4:00 in Cohh which for a long time the victory wa ..Lecture 1I all. The prospects for the uncertain. Back and forth across the�lIcessful launching of the ChIt> are field the pair booted the ball, chasin!{hright a� thirty-live Xew Yorker� their elevens all over the lot. nutha"e already �i�nilicd their willing· Eckersall had thc advantage over hisnc�� to jOttl such a cluh. The pllr- opponent at nearly all times.pose of the or�anization will he the The ::\laroon captain was the firstsame as that of the other state cluhs to score, a clean drop from Indiana'sin the Uni\'er�ity. An annual ban- 1--------quet will probably be held. (CoDtinued on Paae 4-)Discussion OYer the "Cap an-IGown" question has finally boileddown to the nomiantion and electionof officers for the I!)06 annual. Ameeting is called for the j uniorclass, for tomorrow. to nominate can­didates for the board of editors andbusiness managers. The election, ac­cor-ding to the plan, is scheduled forone week from tomorrow.The Junior class seems more aliveover the Cap and Gown question thisyear than it has ever been over a::1YQuestion before and there arc pros­pects of a real contest in the election.The I ron Mask nominees have beenpublic for some time, and there areone or two other tickets, not yet o�c­ially announced in the field.The next to the last step in the finaland complete settlement of the "CaDand Gown" controversy is on theboards to occur tomorrow at 10 :.w.when the Junior class meets to nameits slate of candidates. The electionwill occur a week later and then, withthe staff decided and the quarrelcleared away the staff will proceed tomake up for the three months of timelost.rev-I>- "Do it today," should be the mot­to of students who want tickets atthe 50-cent rate, for none will besold at the Conference. minimum afterthis week. Tickets wil be on salea' the ticket office in Bartlett Gym­nasium beginning today from 9 toII A. 1\1., and 2 to 4 P. M. Theusual routine to prevent "scalping"\\ ill obtain. but Saturday at 4 o'clockthe special rate is withdrawn, andfrom $1.50 to $3.00 will be charged.whether the purchaser be a studentor not.Section JJ, at the 4o-yard line, willbe reserved as the rooting section.Scats in this section will be sold mater was to make himself a valuableonly to student leather lungs. By member of his community; and thathaving one section of men who mean in no way could a man who had chos­business in the cheering line it is en the legal profession better pre­hoped that the grandstand support pare himself for usefulness than bywill be increased many fold. just the training which the UniversityA tremendous demand for tickets debates give. He pointed out alsocernes from the Gopher camp. 10,000 that under the new rules, there wasscats is the call from Minneapolis. no second debate to keep a man dis-5.000 seats have been sent already, tracted between the hope of victoryand if the pressure from the Minne- and the dread of three months moreseta metropolis continues another lot of strenuous training,. will be sent to satisfy the out of Wormser said that the debate thistown contingent. Gopher rooters year was the only chance for Chicagoare coming down by hundreds. As to beat Michigan and Northwestern,tile student rate at Minnesota is since there" were no football gamesdropped Wednesday, there is a trem- with these two universitres thiscndous scramble for tickets by the fall; that Chicago should defendvisitors. its championship won last year 011Alumni demands are being met by the platform as valiantly as shemail orders. 600 choice seats are be- would be glad to do on the footballing held by Mr. Chitwood for sale field. Debating, he suggested, thoughto Maroon graduates. a very different sport from footnall,The downtown sale begins at might possibly be thought as good aSpalding's today, with indications of test of the prowess of great universi­a speedy sale. The prices are as fol- ties; certainly debating as a collegelows : Between 4o-yard lines, $3.00; man's game was attracting a largerbetween 15 and 4o-yard lines, $2; oth- circle of college men every year. Heer scats, $1.50; general admission, thought the new rules made the con­$1.00. tests more worth while than ever"Every effort is being made to give this year, since the plan of havingChicago students the first chance at each university defend each side ofthe best seats;" said Manager Chit- the question eliminated luck altogcthwood yesterday. "A certain amount er, and made it a fair and square testor red tape is required for protection of logic and skill. He declared thatac:;air.st the misuse of student privil- if Chicago could win the affirmativecgcs, SI) long as tickets last and the against Michigan and the negativeUniversity public wants them, they against Northwestern, it would be awill be kept on the campus; but the triumph Chicago men might wei:tickets will be sent wherever there fight for,is greatest demand, and if there is At the close of the meeting sevenapathy among the students the seats new men declared their intention '0"ill be sold elsewhere." come out Thursday evening. The attendance at the Junior meet­ing tomorrow and the interest shownwill be watched closely both by theIron Mask supporters and by thosewho wish to bring the "Cap andGown" under control of the j uni rrClass.iers1-:c­c­ln.r,rsm�yernth-1fIe·lei\tn­n­Ilt:.)CIdI»;-II:te.!DR NICHOLAS SENN TOLECTURE ON THE CAMPUS. TO ORGANIZE GLEE CLUBFOR JUNIOR COLLEGESStudents to Have Opportunity of Meeting of Candidates to be HeldHearing Famous Surgeon-Fint Tonight to Perfect Plans.Talk Today.The Junior College Glee Club willhold its first meeting tonight at 7:00o'cilock in Kent Theater, instead ()j5:00 as previously announced. TheGlee Club will be formed to preJlaremen for the University chorus. TI ccourse will be one hour per we.�k,fifteen minutes to be given to thestudy of the nldiments of music, fif­teen minutes to vocal lessons ;)IHIthirty minutes will be devoted to �01lege and Glee Club songs. A fee oftwo dollars per Quarter will be char�.ed. If sixteen men appear the ClubwiJI be organized. If more thantwenty come out, trials will he heM.Mr. Lester Rartlett Jones. who wil�conduct the Club, urges every Juniorman to try.Dr. Nicholas Senn. Professor ofSurgery at the Rush Medical College,rri,·ill J.!ive a series of five lectures at\�the University. The first is to b�held today in Kent Theater at 5:00 P�I. The suhject is, "Choice of aProfe:;sion." Dean Vincent urgesthat every Ulliversity man attend asthis is a rare opportunity to hear OT'eof the foremost surgeons of the day.Dr. Senn has been a member of thei:tculty for several years. He hasheen the recipient of the highest hon­or� of his profession, both at horneand ahroad. He is also the surgeonoi the Sixth Army Corps and Chiefoi the Operating Staff with thel:nited States Army in the Field. PHILOSOPHY COLLEGE MENTO ENTERTAIN WOMENFirst College Informal to be Givt.nThursday in Reynolds Club.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER .lO. tQOl').Gown." For months WOMEN IN INDUSTRY ANDthe question has been AS DOMESTIC SERVANTSagitated, the mainpoint at issue being the interest and Political Economy Journal DeclaresThey are Growing Fewer in crsity Press was on fire,lack of interest of the Juniors as a Each Field. :)roved to be unfounded.Tells of Settlement Life."The College Graduate's Life in aettlement" is the subject of a talky Miss Ethel Renick which is ex­ectcd to be of more than usual in­crest. The address is to bc givendore the Woman's Union at itsThe editors wish to state that The meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 :15·Daily Maroon is in no way respon- II are invited to hear the address.sible for the wide-OIIdal 8ta4eDt' PablleatJoa of the UDlnalt7 of Chtcaco.Formerly'!'be UDlnnlt)' of Chlea£o Weekly.FoudedThe Weekly, Oct. I, 1892.The DaUy, Oct. I, 1902.News Contributions are requestedICIltend .. 8ecoG4-Clua MaU at the Chicaco Poetoalce., Dall7 SabKrlpUoDL, $3.00 per year: $1.00 for 1 months.8ubKriptlooa reeel"ed at tbe Maroon 0ace, KUla ."enue, or lett In tbe Maroobox. the Faculty Excbauge, Cobb Hall.Order. for 4elIYeI'7 of tbe Dally MarooeItber rea14eDc:e OC' place ot bustness, ma.. aa&4e b7 pwtal card, or tbrougb tel--. II7de Pam 428. An" lrregularltba 4ellnl'7 ahonl4 be immediately reportedto tbe oGlce of pabllcatlon.Wm. A. Kc:Dermid. Managing EditoR. Eddy llathews. News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic EditorGeoqe E. Fuller, Business ManagerTU'ESDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1906.Printed by the Maroon Pless.474 E. 55th Street.&DITO .. IAL ...Now is the time for the Juniocrass to show whether or not it icapable and willing topublish the "Cap andEfficiencyVenusPolitics.class. Tomorrow the nominations forofficers are to be held. There oughtto be several tickets in the field al-ready and for a publication of somuch import as the "Cap and Gown'all possible precaution should be tak-en to select the right men for theboard.There are already two tickets' inthe field-one the Iron Mask ticket;the other, not yet announced, an 'In­dependent ticket-In a matter of this kind. whereability counts for so much, politicsshould, be ruled out. As long as theIron Mask published the annual itwas perfectly legitimate and no morethan right for that organization toplace the offices within its own mem­bership. It is for that purpose thatthe Iron Mask is understood to ex­isr.Now, however, the Junior class hastaken matters into its own hands andit behooves the class to pick a slateth.t will include the most efficientmen in its number, regardless of affil­iation _of any kind. In this connec­ncn it should be remembered that anIndependent political machine is justas bad as a fraternity combination.Barring entirely the question 6'f fra­ternity and non-fraternity affiliation,the Junior class should take the great­est precaution to get the right men inthe .right place. This is your firstattempt, Juniors. See that you makeit a success.Troubles spread stories con-Ol the cerning segregation inEditor. the University. These:articles were pub­llshea in the Chicago City dailies andthe Associated Press had them beforeThe Daily Maroon printed the. re-�ort.Within the last two weeks com·plaints have been coming in from ans;des containing clippings from va­rious papers in the country, one con­taining a clipping from the "Lond.onTribttne:' and in nearly e,·ery 10-stance the Daily Maroon has beengiven credit, or rather discredit, for&be reports. J Control of the New Theater, theend.. ... ed playhouse, in the establish­ment of which many prominent mem­hers of the University faculty w(::·(,·interested, is about to be acquired bythe Shubert Brothers. The trusteesof the Theater Association assert thatthis change will not affect their ven- ._!_'_._._._._'_._._._._._._••• iiliiiiiiil.Jturc. I n an interview. Arthur �r.Aldis, president of thc board of t rus­tees of the N ew Theater Association,said: "This transfer will not maket lic slightest difference in our move­me nt for better drama in Chicago.Th« Nl'\" -Theater Company is qurt ca different group of men from thrNew Theater Association. The com­pany built the theater as a businessentl'rprisc. The association signed acontract for threc year's lease. Eventhough the building does changehands, our lease will still hold good.Therefore, the same class of playswill be presented as have bcen stagedpreviously."fo.-t-nn,ye-yr,.I iirstvP,jttPcYtiaeatrdctvPPsitSbptbASI The handimg by The Daily Maroonoi the segregation "story" in ques­tion was not above reproach. Theeditors are frank to admit it. Butthe particular circumstances underwhich the paper went to press onthat <fate made the error unavoidable.The best of men make mistakesNewspaper men probably make moremistakes than men in any other lineof work, because they have so shorta time to think about them beforethey go to press, and so long a timeto reflect upon them and receive re­minders after it is too tate. It is onething to read a "story in a paper,tl:mk it over, sleep on it, decide thatit. is wrong and register a complaintthe next day; and it is quite anotherthing to write or read copy on four­te en columns of "matter" and get itall straight, with the "dead line" (timelimit) staring you in the face and ahundred minor matters common to anewspaper office demanding attcn­tien.The Daily Maroon makes mistakesand probably will do, so for yearsto come. But when mistakes occurit should be borne in mind that theyare caused by circumstances notwholly within control, and that theyarc not wilful concoctions of theeditors,The Daily Maroon is a representa­tive University organization and itsaim is to reflect credit to the Univers­ty, The editors are exerting everyeffort to improve the paper in editor­al policy, in dignity and in appear­ance. and with the co-operation ofstudents and faculty they feel assuredhat the end will be finally accomplished. SHUBERT CONTROL DOESNOT AFFECT NEW THEATEREndowed Playhouse Still an Organ­ization not for Profit.STAY-AT-HOMES SEEEXCITEMENT IN FIREFire Engines Extinguish Small F'U"eon Campus During FootballGame.A fire in an ash heap in front ofthe power house which ocurrcd onSaturday while the Chicago-Indianagame was in progress furnished someexcitement for those who did no!attend the football game. Amongthose on the bleachers who saw thefire engines dashing past MarshallField it was rumored that the Univ-This rumorWomen in industry, and the ser­ant problem occupy the entire mamortion of the "Journal of PoliticalEconomy," for October, which hasust been issued from the UniversityPress. In her article on "The Indus­rial Employment of Women," MissEdith Abbott proves by statistics thathe proportion of women to men em­toyed in manufacturing pursuits isonsiderably smaller than it was fiftyears ago. She says: "The cornpara­ively recent entrance of a few womennto professional or other similarwork has been so conspicuous a facts to lead to the belief that gainfulmployment was on a rapid increasemong all classes of women, whilehe truth is that women are now adatively less important factor in in­ustrial life than they were at tll(!Jose of the first half of the last cen­ury,I n the notes on the domestic ser­ant problem. I. M. Rubinow of theDepartment of Agriculture proves thereposition that the proportion ,,·frivate homes is growing less Lybowing the great increase of board­ng houses, hotels and restaurants.wl1Cch have increased 350 per cent inhirty years. IICDt>l(S'N E W AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesHlI!Wlmw415 E. 57th street.Phone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos. Prop.193 WABASH AVE. CHICAGONOTICEThe few remaiming Copiesof the1906 Cap an� Gownare now on Sale at theBOOK STOREonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof theBest Annual Ever PnbUsbedATThe University of Chicago.WHJtR.K do ,,011 get 70urNow.paltor •• P.rl04Ieal. aD4StaUoD.P71At NOI\.TOWSFree Deliyery3f8 57th StreetFOWNESGLOVES PhoaeU6 Hyde ParkSTUDE.NTSH;l\'e yon seen our "Pyro-:\Iono­gram Portraits"-the latcst thingfor Christmas prC5cnts.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GrOve Ave.WILL BE WORN LONGER THISEASON THAN OTHERS-THATS. '1'HAN OTHER GLOVES. Cbe"'ar,ard httl••••••••••••••••••••••••rlDestAecommod.tloDSlor StudeDtseDdTeeebersMOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men.SO Jackson BlvdGhe StyleShow ••• Prices MOder.teLoc.llon IdellL .1')57 L 4 W.sbington A venaeFALL EXPOSITION IProgram:All exhibit of nob­by ultra fashiona­ble styles in suitsand overcoats forcollege men.Price features-• $15. $20. $25, $30, $35,upwards to $55.A 11 exhibit ofevening and after­noon dress clothesmade into the latest accepted con­ceits for fashionable wear.Price feature, $30 to $65.All exhibit of Waistcoats .. wash,silk and wool, and single trousers.Price feature, $5 to $12. M.MIIXXIXIIIIKKMKKXHIXXIEmma cf. 6te\DartA. McAdamsThe UDI"t'eralt7... F lor'. I. ••GJtBBIIIIOUSBS :Cor. S34 st. &D4 EJm.,a�1t .&-.e. ChicagoVogelsang'sJ82 MADISON ST1UtET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vo�els.ng'.I)MosslerCo Telephones H7de Park 18 and 695Clothes for Men and Young Men.So Jackson Boulevard.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedl�r. Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.DESIGNERS O,F CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN.Harders' Fireproof Storage"Van Company, S��n toBeeldeDber, E91'!!!z WueII ..... Vea c ••FURNITURE., PIANOS. TJitUNKa. IDRCHANDIU aacI pAJtCJDLIDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF Tim CITY, D&POftAND IU.UIlBI. 'General Of&ces.Storage and 5tiesrooms:61S4-S�s8 Weatwonh AftilaePhoaes:Wentworth 400, 461 •• aDd ..so.University Style $3.00 per Doz.S�dent's Special $3.50 per Doz•They Fill that Empty Space at Home.Elmon's _boto 6tubioPhone Hyde Park-16, 243 EAST 55th STREETA. MANDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park J283 H. BRAZGO.21. SlBanbeltOm & �O.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 KnlBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO. -FRIE�"TrueWIl"Ac<!,them.most vcr.tion.'So dmen ofycsterdship isoi Godones."l\lortinucd.there i�talc(, tious'1nremptatells ycligiollyour cnot. asirly."SHELlBE"Jimm�do B"Jim:end hi:son anpracticthe la:and KIup hisIndian:time.ever, ahis phlonger."Jimhas bethe "CChicagstar frca footlwas C:Jthe re:helpedtwo ylaggregful, atthat irleave.MORC'l'hird-cMorlterritoClevel:day.victor)was I:eatchirfew mithe gagan P:Robin!ing kiMorg<:ttinsto theteam,and UschcdllMIN�SGopheDefl"Mil�iHantthe Cap('lis·Sa:ri<tcam-Gophc(·ffC:llslccrtail"An:llinc!'IJ!ettyonsidcis h(:�line 3:"lhb� haWantrules1"5t ;)Would•-. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ju. j�.FRIENDSHIP A VALU,ABLEASSET OF EDUCATION VARSITY CONTRACTS GAMEWITH MINNESOTA IN 1�7IUfrue Friendship Divine and Those Gridiron Contests This Year andWho Win It Lucky" Says Dr. ·Next to be Bound by Last June'sHenderson. Agreement."Acquire friends and plenty ofthem. Then you will have gained tilt'most valuable asset of a college edu­cr.tion."So declared Dr. Henderson to themen of the Junior College in chapelyesterday. He said that true friend­ship is divine. that it is an influenceoi God being exerted upon the luckyones.",Morality is like an engine." he con­tinued. .. I t can not work unlessthere is steam to impel it. This steamtak( . the form of religion, of relia­iou���l1lplllse. Whenever you have atemptation and that still, small voicetells you to restrain yourself, then re­ligion speaks. Say what you will,your conscience is the voice of God.not. as many think, a sense of moral­irly." The final contract, calling for twogames with" Minnesota, one this yearand one next, has been drawn upand signed by Coach Stagg for Chi­cago and Manager Reid for Minne­sota. A provisional agreement wasdrawn up last year and signed by thepresidents and athletic representa­t; v es of tho! two universities. Thisagreement contained first mention 0:Coach Stagg's idea of a welcomingdinner to be given to the visitingteam. I t also contained articles pro­hibiting spying, unecessary roughness.and unsportsmanlike behavior. Thecontract just signed bound the twouniversities to abide by the provis­ions of this agreement in the game t.·be played November 10. and the gam'!of next year.ILLINOIS SOPHOMORESABOLISH ALL HAZINGSHELDON NOT TO COACHBECAUSE OF LAW DUTIESState University Men Take Lead inReform of Traditional Abuse."Jimmy" Finds it too Strenuous todo Both-To end Brilliant Career."Jimmy" Sheldon has decided t')end his footbal career with this sea­son and devote all of his time to thepractice of law. He is a member ofthe law firm of Manning, Sheldonand Keehn, and he has been keepingup his law work and coaching theIndiana football team at the sametime. He finds it too strenuous. how-.ever, and thinks he will have to alterhis plans of coaching a few vearslonger."Jimmy's" career as a football manhas been bright from the start. Asthe "Old Man" said at the Indiana­Chicago banquet: "Jimmy" was astar from the very first day he donneda football suit. In his fourth year hewas captain of the team and duringthe rest of his university course hehelped coach the Maroon squads. Hrstwo years as coach of the Indianaaggregation have been most success­ful, and the athletic authorities atthat instituion are loath to see himleave. Hazing has been abolished at I 1Ii­nois through an official act of thesophomore class.This action is �he direct result ofactivities of overly enthusiastic sopho­mores the expression of whose super­abundant energies is said to have re­sulted in the serious injury of onefreshman and the slight injury of sev­eral others. Furthermore the towns­.people of Champaign and Urbana arelooking askance at expeditions suchas that during the course of whichthe numbers "'09" were painted on nu­merous buildings. The legislatureand citizens of the state in generalhave become aroused in condemmngthe hazing which has existed at Illi­nois.These are the resolutions whichwill probably result in the abolitionof that particular form of barbarityat the state university:"Whereas; Hazing is undemocratic,uri-American, unfair, and has result­ed in the injury of freshmen, hasshown that undeserving freshmen aresometimes punished and"Whereas; If it. is shown that fresh­men need some supervision and guid­ance from upper-classmen, methodsless dangerous to the subjects and lesshurtful to the institution can be de­vised;"Whereas; hazing has not yet theright to be called a tradition or an in­stitution at the University of Illinois,but has on the other hand tended toinjure the name and prospects of theUniversity among the people of thestate. Therefore, be it"Resolved; that we, the sophomoreclass (1909) of the University of illi­nois do hereby declare our unquali­fied opposition to hazing, (believingthe good it may do some freshmeninsignificant as compared with the in­jury it has done and may continue todo our alma mater.) And be it"Resolved, further, that copies ofthese resolutions be sent to membersof the State Legislature and to theleading newspapers throughout thestate, so that our position, as a class,may become known."So great is the veneration withwhich class regulations are assertedto be held at Illinois. that now thatthe sophomore class has officially de­clared against hazing, any further out­break is considered unlikely. Shouldany such occur, however, it shouldbe called. not hazing. but indi v rduallawlessness, say!' the Illini, the stu­dent daily. The attitude of ttl�University seems to be that now thatofficial student sanction has been re­moved. any hazing should be dealtwith just as if it were undertaken byany class of law breakers not be­longing to a class of society pri v ilcg­ed by tradition at certain institutions.MORGAN PARK WINSFROM CLEVELAND U. S'l'hird Successive Victory for Loc:als-Game Clo� after First FewMh'lltes.Morgan Park, playing in fore:gnterritory defeater its old rival, theCleveland University School, Satur­day. This is the third successivevictory for Morgan Park. The scorewas 12 to o. The victors won bycatching Cleveland asleep in the firstfew minutes of the game. After thatthe game was a fierce battle. Mor­gan Park's touchdowns were made bvRobinson and Watts, both goals be­ing kicked by Captain Wedow.Morgan Park has had difficulty ingetting a schedule, owing doubtlessto the reputation gained by last year'steam. Culver is their next opponentand University High is also on theirschedule.MINNESOTA VERY STRONGSA VS SPEIK AFTER VISITGophers Strong in Defense-CouldDefeat Maroons in Old Game."Minnesota is strong," said As­siHant Coach Spcik, who witnessedthe Gopher-Ames game at Minne­apCllis-Ames game at MinneapolisSa:raday. Dr. \Vitliams has a greatt::am-pcrhaps the best in years. TheGophers are stronger on defense thanofTc:nse though in the latter they arecertainly powerful."Ames made first down only once,Mine!'ota used the old style gameI>:etty much all the time, but tried theonside kick. The team as a wholeis heavy and fast, with a powerfulline and a strong backfield."Tho Chicago-Minnesota game wi11b� hard and close, and I shouldn'tWant to pick the winner. The newniles will, I think, help us. UnderI:.st year's rules I think MinnesotaWould be able t9 beat us." John Fryer Moulds and Paul Jud·son have returned from �lic1c1lch"iyVermont, where they attended theseventy-second convention of titeDelta Upsilon Fraternity. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT s, COSTATE AND MADISON STREETS.Effective Styles, Goodand Highest Quality."Best to Buy"Clothing for MenIs Superior. Workm�nshipure garments.The patterns in the various cloths are quite as representative and ex­clusive as those shown by the custom tailor. Effective styles, careful work­rnanship and highest quality emphatically distinguish "Best to Buy." .Second FloorThe Suits at $15.00 to $45.00A splendid, great variety to select from in every popular style, yet withthose may little touches that easily distinguish them from the ordinary.Sack suits in absolutely all-wool materials.A Very Strong Line at $30.00M�dium light and dark velours, shadow and coaching stripes. plaingray and fancy checked worsteds, blue and gray overplaids; also silk-linedunfinished worsteds. Coats in the correct lengths, and vests and trousersare cut in the latest styles. The fabrics are absolutely all wool and arepriced at, each, $30.00.The Overc�ts at J15.00 to S55.00Included are the most desirable styles of the season-nothing is Jacking to make the showing mostcomplete and pleasing. We call attention toAn Exceptionally Interesting Showing at $30.00Overcoats with the new scmi-fi tting back, cut 46 and 47 inches Iong, with flaring skirt-gray wor-'sted and herringbone effects. Body is lined with pure dye silk with wool inner lining. Skinner satin sleevelini ng, silk velvet collar. Another line comes in gray herringbone effect and plain black, vicuna withserge body lining and satin sleeve lining. Each $30.00.For a quick shave,an easy shave, acomfortable faceafter the shaveShave at HomewithRorafoam(7rIr4e Mari)This fragrant, transparentjelly contains Pond's Ex­tract-think what thatmeans!While it softens the beardit soothes and heals and re­freshes the skin.Put up in a collapsibletube - a convenience athome or on the road.Order from J'()ur druggisl-25c.Armour & Company South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv. 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m ..12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St., 10 am., 3 :30 p. m .•S:30P. m.One Sunday trip-e-Trips to W 000-lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPINGWe have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodla.wn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.OFFICESlio-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 487 E. Sixly-(hiro StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.Cincinnati a IndtanapollsQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED m4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR R·OUTEMOST POPULAR OF· ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. :\1. Ar, Cincinnati .. 7 :45 A. M.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toI ndianapoli s. A t1 sleeper!' open in station after 9:30 P. M.TICKET OFFICE. 238 CLARK ST.I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.�VOL. \-MAROG�THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 30. T9OG.NEW STYLE OF FOOTBALLSEEMS TO FAVOR CHICAGO The line up:Chicago,Walker ' L. E.Russell L. T.Noll, Jones L. ".Anderson, Harris, 0(0 ••••••• C.Kelley, McCartby, R. G.Parry R. T.Hewett ' R. E,Eckersall Q. R.Iddings L. H. BSteffen, Merriam R. H. B.Finger F. B.forty-five yard line passing strargurbetween the goal posts. This was ai­ter he 'had tried for field goals f(")Urtimes and missed his mark, one of theattempts being blocked and anotherfalling by only a few feet to the Iceside of the goal. Hare tied up thescore inside of five minutes by drop­ping a goal from Chicago's fifteenyard line, but the feat was not difficultas Eckersall's goal because the dis­tance was not half as great and thekick was made directly in front of thegoal posts. Hare's goal was madepossible by Clark, Indiana's left hali­back, who brought the ball within.striking distance of Chicago's goal oya magnificent thirty yard run a laBezdek.To Indiana belongs the credit ofholding Chicago safe for a big S!lCCof the game and for an exhibition 0:fighting spirit and gameness thatcould not be surpassed. Up to 'helast instant of play, even whencrushed and beaten down beyond ahope of victory, and with a score ofbruises and aches, Sheldon's men keptplugging at it.After the two kicks which made thescore 4 to 4, the teams JJlayed thekicking game for a time, with Chica­go constantly attacking and keepingthe ball well in Indiana's territory.WILUAM .tERREMS· SON.. Twice more Eckersall essayed to\..1ark aDd Adami ItL break the tie with a drop kick forgoal, once a high pass foiling himand the other kick being blocked.But after this second attempt Ecker­sail took Hare's punt-out far overin his own territory and performedthe most brilliant feat of the day,tearing, dodging and twistingthroughthe entire Indiana eleven for a sev­enty-five yard run, just missing scor­ing a touchdown himself. Once hewas clear of everyone except Hareand cleverly dodged his rival in theopen, but the brief time he lost indoing that enabled the pursuing line­men to make up lost ground, andBloom finally brought the Marooncaptain to earth just two yards shortof the goal line. It required onlyone assault to smash Finger throughthe line for a touchdown. Parry'sgoal ended the scoring of the hali,Chicago 10, Indiana 4-TEAM WORKIt's the working together of out'many stores throughout the country­the taking of large fabric outputs a�extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall and Win­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose you drop in.Spaldl •• 's. OIIIeletroot .....J GuidecaatalDlq theNEW RilLESwith tDlI ..,... aplaoatOl7 pletuna. �lted .". W"altft C&mD. The l...-t I'ootBall Guide enr pllbl� I'1IlI '" toot... 1 IDformadaD' 1'ftIewa. foneut:8dle4uls: captaIu. : .... : lIMn.:pletune of OT_ 4.000 plQ'"Price. 10 ceo ..A. G. SPALDING • BROs..De O!Dill(of t'e SeasonOur importations of Wooleufor Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thaneTer before.The "J errems Way" of buil.­inc these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­Ti4ual fipre.To-day is !tetter than to-mor­row.AILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORBSlSI La Salle Street, md'" Jacbcm Blvd.-TlD-MDIIL ...IElTAUIIIIT.................. C2III* ....,.,...IS TIl "'lUI PUt( flllilinSIPPEIS mn 11( putJbteUIft I .. PNftIBDta ........ t •• tiaba� room. tile 1MIIl"llUf.1 .ad .ttrac:tlft Ia ...Tbeatre DWtrid.TIle .nr ....... 1Ialeny f.a.. al.tpA eribeitra ...... er"�eat"'Uae""'''. -.:I. aD apec:IaI f.--. L Goldsmith? Director.University Geologist Concludes Sum- ')ffice, Cable Piano Company,mer's Work for Government Wabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.in North.(Continued from Page I.)Indiana.McGaughey, McCarthy, R. ETalbot R. or.Heckman ' R. G.Mendenhall •..•................ R. G.Waugh : C.Hill , L. G.,\\'ade L. T..Bloorn ' L. E.Hare '" Q. n.Tighe, Paddock R. H. B.Clark L. H. J3Steel '..•............... F. B.HARE AND HOUNDS RUNFOR CROSS COUNTRY MENSecond Chase Arranged for Tomor­row-Probable Date of Intercol­legiate November 24.Cross country men will have anoth­er "hare and hounds" run tomorrowafternoon, this time over a longercourse. The men are all getting intogood condition and a pretty fast runover a distance of about five milesis anticipated.Bevan, Johnston, Krueger and Do­lan will be the hares in tomorrow'srun and the rest of the squad willjoin in the chase. The hares will begiven a good handicap start--enoughto make the best men on the squadrun hard to catch them.The season's running is developingbetter men than the outlook at firstpromised. So far there are no par­ticular stars, but eight or nine run­ners have shown consistent improve­ment and give promise of forminga good evenly balanced team. 'The date of the Intercollegiate meethas not been definitely settled, butit is probable that it will be held inChicago on November 24. the dateof the N ebraska-Chicago footballgame. Nebraska and Wisconsin havealready entered or asked to enter,and Illinois will undoubtedly send aquintet to compete for the cup. Finaldetails will be announced within theThe visitors were the first to scorein the second period, McGaughey's. next few days.fine goal from placement bringingthem within two points of tying zhescore. That was the climax of In- DR. W. W. ATWOOD RETURNS.FROM U. S. ALASKAN TRIPdiana's game, and from that pointforward the Maroons outplayed thevisitors at every point.Most of the attempts at forwardpassing went awry, the wrong s-degetting the ball the majority oftimes it was tried. Hare attempteda combination of forward fake kickand forward pass, which failed be­cause Finger intercepted it. . Laterhe tried the same trick and it work­ed, but for only an eight yard ad­vance. Eckersall took a chance ona forward pass once and it nettedfifteen yards, but the gain camethrough Steffen's fumble and Ander­son's recapture. Plain, brutal line-survey and he reports his field asPlunging was seen occasionally, al-an exceptionally interesting one geo­though end runs and kicking dornin- logically.atcd the scene at times.In addition to Eckcrsall and Stef­fen, Iddings and Finger, the other II back-field members. proved them­selves worthy of belonging to achampionship eleven, Coach Staggwas enthusiastic about the work I.,rWalker at left end. Indiana's linewas thc better in some respects.There were no serious injuries.McCarthy, the Indiana right end, wasremoved from the game with asprained ankle, and McGaughey an'1Tighe both vacated their positionf.owing to rather severe bruises, I"utaside from this neither team was in·jured. Dr. W. W. Atwood, of the Geolog .... -Department, returned to ChicagoSunday from Alaska. where he hasbeen engaged the past three monthsin work of the United States Geolog­ical Survey. Dr. Atwood has an ar­rangemcnt with the University underwhich he is to spend the summermonths for three years on the Alaskawork, conducting his regular Univers­ity work during the rest of the year.This is his first summer on the AlaskaNebraska Officials Chosen.Two umpires will be used in theChicago-Nebraska game, November24, as in all other games. The oftic­ials decided on for this game arc:Referee, \V. E. McCornack, Dart­mouth; Umpires. Neil Snow, Michi­gan and R. D. Starbuck, Corncll ,Head linesman, Dr. Erwin, Chicago.Shakespeare Club Meeting.The Shakespeare Club will meet atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes,306 50th Street. on Monday, October29. at 8 P. 1\1. Bring "As You LikeIL" BRIGHTON�have long been the standard 25 ce:Dt garter. The patented flat cbapprevents chafing, binding and catching in the dothinr. The BrigbtOllFlat Clasp Garter i, as lat .. JOur hand. Wom by mm who appre­ciate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. ADmetal parts of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or bymail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garteI', w. have perfectedLOCKaiGRIBFIAT.CIASP GARTERSBRIGHTON GARTERSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they haYe thefirmest �p of all cord garters, The flexible rubber diamondgrips With a bull dog tenacity. No wear or t_ of the lOCks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 25c and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PIO.DR .U.PE.D�R CO.t 718 Market St., Philadelphia.JlaJ:en � p� 8�. Varsity,FreaTHE ILi..INOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. &: Fifty-SixthStThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the Cityl<'urnlture and PlanOB Moved. Stored, Packedanfl oolpptdto aU parts of tbe world 300 PrlT.te 8torqe HOOIDS. LarpPar lor Exclusively tor PlanUB. RooDUI for Tru liteR andWho ... '. Lorge Room for Carriages. BUQlee and Slel,bITRCNKSTO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Baggage. Furniture. PackaCN. ete., .t .bort notice.Special Att.enUon Given to Unlnrslty Orders.Local Transfers for• Workterday 1tice fiela mixermen defof II tomadeSchornnYesteSchornnNoll ...Jones ..HarrisKelleyWatsonHewittBarkerMerriallSchottNewAssistaiTray,Ames Sand triThe I(JenoughWilliancoachwarranttion onWith ftGopherfease 31Maroolldouble­run ncsleepin]--------,-------. Withg'�e 9{oot Stu�ic �i�:sfo�DIIBALI.ULL men fo343 Wabuh An.Original Ideas and Exclusive Stylesm big hall, PHOTOGRAPHS 'Alth(Ja •• cla. a..te. to U. er c. StadeD" as to til_____________ . .SOb gafor nevGopherthoughchancesliam'sNeveput upprestigisota,-------. ThatHaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItThe Conklin'sFls::!i. PenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotake apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tile _t daIen rter)'---·.J�cR:�� Pen or am -*7'''lid: ..... 1QIOD ... ._foaat.m ;:.-:re=-=EeIlDll aba IoIIJec&W1l ill 0lIl' cataJqrtne1lpoll�=::a�l�:TII& �'JIJD.I]I' PD __11WU�&-,�........ o.u. ...........Top floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michii&n AYe.AMES HAT!t$2.00 53.00A fair deal with every hat181, 188 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats, Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.BORDEN·SCOBDDSD mLE. I'I.UID IIIIZ.cauJI .llID BUTT&RIIII.EALL .O� IN TIl" CO"NmFBoRDa .. CoNDDtSD M.LK c.... 7 .... L NIITY-eEYaI'nI eT_Residence: Phoned�33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 16,wGoldsmith's OrchestraPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARet{·MAL Ttrou"'MARROWbeillC a pure extract of bops and malt I� food. drtnk aDd mellclne all In one. It�illfa bOlle, brain and brawn; It Doar.abn tile blood and toaa up ll1e .ystemll.e magic.It bUbbh. oYer wl\b nlltrtent properfta for tbe .·ck and wooDded In life'.battle. It II'" ak� men .tronc. l1ealtl1y and .U'eD1l0aa. at to cope aucceaflll1Y Wltl1eye" d1mcultt aD� eYe" daaKUo '.- ... -.: .. �-- .. ".. - ......... anger"LastWIoAYOY MALT D', RACT DEPT •• CHICAGO�..aJ 118 for l.ootlet-"AlDlDea, PIl�daDa of Ule Wca&."PHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HAT2311 EAST 55t11 STREET. ---------1