e·k-s,onsid­Latestopalarroo ... · A gain of ISS new matriculants inthe University is shown by the figuresTALKS AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING sent out yesterday by Mr. John F. INTEREST IN GAIlE"RUNNING HIGHMoulds, cashier and assistant regis­What We Do Is Only True Index of trar. From September 1 until theWhat We Are, Is His present time 96S new students haveOpinion. been recorded, as against 810 for thetwo months of September and Octo-ber last year. The big gun of thf Il1inois enthusi-These are not all' Freshmen stu- asm campaign will be fired tomorrowdents, although the major portion of Imorning at 10:30,:-in Kent theater,them are entering that class. The Ifigures, according to Mr. Moulds, are when an old-fashi0'led, rousing mass The ball is on the goal line-significantly large in view of the fact meeting will be putl�d off. According Once-twice-and they push it o'er! of these scores carne from the cleverthat the standards of the University to reports around the campus. Kent With a smile he looks at the bleachers, blocking and recovering of a punt behave been raised since last year as re- Whi h ., . ht hind the 'Varsity goal after the youngwill not be able to accommodate one- rc rise m a mig , y roar;sters had :battled the veterans to the• gards honor marks and the class of Then he turns away in silence.quarter of the crowd, and as a result. 'Varsity two-yard line and there loswork required for graduation. There's a lump in 'his throat, some- ,The different departments of the it is a probability -that Mandel hall how; the batt. "The second score came asUniversity also report gains in regis- wilt be used. Director Stagg and each He knows the old game a direct result of a 4O-yard dash bytration. The department of literature of the players wi11 give his views as Is not the same, Rogers, followed a few seconds laterand arts returns a 'gain of 72 students, to the possible winning of the game For he's only a has-been now. by "a S�ard' gain. negotiated byof which 38 are in the colleges and 34 -Fred M. Walker. Springer. ':Saturday. All the old songs and yells Th ti k th hin the graduate schools. The profes- e rou ne wor was gone rougsional schools show a decrease of 1! will be practiced under the leadership Behind the mere announcement and 'after the squabble with the Fresh-students. The registration is not en- of MacCracken, Pegues, Henry, Earle, made yesterday that old Maroon stars men,. Stagg gave the 'Varsity men. their regular allowance of signal work."It has always seemed to me that tirely complete, however, and it is ex- Baldridge and the full quota of cheer of the famous 19O5 gridiron team .No ne-w foolers were let loose by theany effort to distinguish. between pected that the decrease wi11 be wiped leaders. At. the same time the new would playa practice game with the· If"Old Man]" who contented himsemorality and religion is as if we out. song by Bowlby and Dodson, entitled 'Varsity team before the game .with with going after the weak spots inshould endeavor to 'ascertain which Yale and Columbia both report de- "Cheer fo r the Old '.. Iaroon," will 'be Minnesota, there is something more i •...\ team play." Though the men workedwas the more important to a fruit creases in registration, and the Uni- than a mere desire to afford practice. t . dot - well, sigriai practice was more' thantree, .its roots or its fruit. A man versity of Chicago officials look on the ne u . for Director Stagg's moleskin war-. .III" db' h ordinarily stiff, for it is realized thatnever really understands human rela- increase here as another indication mors stu ents are ettmg t at riors.h h· h . '11 b b k db' the time is' getting short for oiling uptions until he understands our rela- t at t e institution, as· the' editor of t err team WI e ac e up y more Acting as spokesman for the eleventions with God. Any system of re- the London Times said recently while rooters than the 'Chicago teamSatur- which annexed the championship of the cogs f�r the Hlini;ligion which does not elrtend into the inspecting it, is destined to become day,-and whether they will win their the west for the first tiFe in many Lbie-Up yesterday.realms of morals is indeed hypocrit- the greatest educational center in the bets or not will be decided tomorrow years, Fred Walker, who is the pro- The battle in which the Freshmen-.teal agd li{ele.a.�-Si:--'J���u..;06y�-,,�,!$ltU! r= ... -_, _. :s""" :�-���u:n!c:£ th",t t�r�_ o�� t�L�� __ �'?��_�.U�_n! game •. f�s���.da�._ :-S!m'e...f\l.,t.i!.!ith���rs was wagedtern ..... of morals that 'so not rooted 10 meetmg,. over 2,(jjj loyal 11ii'nols gave the alumni pomt 'of vu:w 10 die ._ fl;;-ilie regulars. y� onger at ...ru ....,. �----�religion is more or �less devitalized WILL HAVE GLEE CLUB �o�ters ;W111 .0". S�turday ac�ompa�y verses quoted above. i avenport and Rogers at halves, ......and degalvanized. MEMBERSHIP TRIALS SOON their team to Chl�ago, ·where they wJ11 Written on an unassuming bit of - -..t the pivotal position, Kas-"To get the right idea abOut the --- �e joined by ov�r I,OOO.alumni .. Every paper, the poem came to the office of s ker an Sunderland at the' extremi-value of a man's acts we must get be- ;Me� 'of OiganiAtion 'Urild Pre- :r.e.ar. that Illinois has played here The Daily Maroon yesterday. As is ties, Hoffman and . Kelly, tackles;hind the acts to the motives that 1bDirkry lIeetuig to n� .� they hue at 'least held their own with the treatment usually accorded arna- Hirschi and Rademacher, guards, andprompt the acts. On the other band, for This Year. Chicago, and it is the determination teur poetry which comes to the office, Smith in the center. The .Freshmanthe motives are of value only as the.y . --- of Cheer Leader "Bill" MacCracken "Only a Has-Been" was given a cur- line-up was varied a trifle during theproduce acts. What am I doing? Activities of the Glee 'dub men �ilt to turn 'the fables on them this year. sory glance, preliminary to being cast engagement, but the back field for theWhat am I saying? That is what 1; begin in a few daya.according to Carl To Discontinue Old Song. in the waste basket. Hardly had the greater part of the time was composedam. Nothing every becomes a part. Excelsen, a leading member of the .Whether the Yale "Boola" song first four lines been taken in, however, of Young, Springer, Beazer a�d -Wil-of ourselves unless we do it. We i club. Several of the members of the will 'ever be used again witl be dis- before it was realized that there was Iiams.learn the ten commandments by doing: organization yesterday 'morning had cuss�d at the meeting. Sentiment has something more than poetry in the few Early in the contest the Freshmenthem. an informal meeting to 'discuss pros- grown 'to �u'ch an extent on the cam- lines of the poem, and that Walker backed the regulars up the field andMust Be Good for Something. pects and decide upon steps which will pus since last Saturday, when the In- was a poet as well as a football player. forced an attempt to, punt with the"In these days 'you cannot -get on' be taken. diana rooters used it reepatedly, that ball on the two-yard line. Here Whit-in the world unless you are good 'fcir 'The men will confer with Director it is probable 'that some other song STUDENT SEAT SALE ing broke through and blocked Sun-something. Your value to the world Gordon Erickson as' to the setting of wilt take its place. WILL CLOSE TOMORROW derland. The oval shot off to oneis what you do. Your duty is to do. the date for the try-outs. These win Here is what the men behind the side and Hales took possession of it.the thing nearest to you. We do not probably be held next �eek.. : mass meeting have to say about it: Demand for Tickets for Rooters- Sec- Wilson negotiated the try for the ex-think today amounts to much, and Before that time an enthusiastic "Bill" 'MacCracken-"The Illinois tion Is Brisk-Five Hundred tra point.that is our greatest error. The great-, campaign will be waged by the club game is the most exciting rooting bat- Already Taken. By clever work Rogers and Spring-est thing to do is the thing we are do- for new members. tie we have, and it is up to us to --- er skirted the 'Varsity ends, Rogersing." "\Ve want atl the men 'we can get hold our own." On account of the large crowd ex- reeling off 40 yards and Springer car-this year," said Excelsen. "All of us Joe Pegues-"The cheer leaders wilt pected at the Illinois game, the seat rying the ban SO for the score. Wil-AWARD GROVER SCHOLARSHIP who took the trip last year had a be at the ratly, as wen as the game. sale for students will close tomorrow son added the other point by bootinggood time and the sa'me oppo�turiity and we have a f'ight to expect as much afternoon at, 4. o'clock. No tickets squarely over the uprights.Miss Peck ReceiVes One Years Tui- will probably be offered this year." of the students." will be sold at the student rate after Crawley Not Out.tion in Graduate Sc:h0Qls.JIIr.� ·ail!'VOLUME VIII, No.9. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAG�, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1909. Price Five Cents.AEtiGiON AND MORALSARE ONE-DR. CUTLERTwo touchdowns registered by thePOEII V ARSIn IS SCORED OMTWICE BY FRESHMENBIG INCREASE IN REGISTRATION FRED WALlERTO FOCUS ENTHUSIAMIN TOMORROW'S RALLY Crack Player on 1905 Football TeamWrites Pathetic Bit of Verse Show­ing Point of View of Fonner Starson Gridiron. Two Cleyer PIa,. of YeuIiqs ResaItia' Vanity Goal Beiq.C,.-Mr. 1I0uId'. Figul-es Show Gain of155 Over Septeaiber and October ofLast Year-Departments ReportMore StUdents. !professor .f Encatioa Disaiaes le­Iatioa 8ehree. ite&poia ...M •• ill Lectare. Rooten Willilue PIau to Oro .. OatIIIiMis CJ.een illMau­M�. Only a Has-Been Now.A has-been-s-a has-beenWatching the backs go by;Standing there on the sidelines,Hearing the college cry;Thinking of other battles,Of comrades with dash and vim,And the grand old playsIn those golden daysWhen those bleachers cheered for Freshmen on the 'Varsity in lastnight's work lowered another cloudof gloom on Marshall field. The firsMR. STAGG IS NOT DISCOURAGEDSignal Practice is S�-Crawley toBe In Game Against I11iniSaturday.No Formal Progt'aqt Arranged-Di­rector Stagg and:. Players WillMake Short �eeches.It is impossible to divorce religionfrom morality; what we do is the onlytrue index of what we are. This wasthe thought presented by ProfessorNathaniel Butler of the department ofeducation in his address before theY. 1\1 •• C. A. last evening."There is a close connection," saidDean Butler, "between faith and con­duct, between religion and life. It isoften said that the church fails to him.recognize this; that if a man only be­lieves certain things, the church wiltpermit him to do pretty much as hepleases. This statement is made bythose who know better, but desire toexcuse their own irreligion."Cannot Be Distinguished.Winston Henry-"A few minuteson Friday morning is all we ask ofevery live Chicago rooter. There wittbe nothing elaborate, and we shall bethrough in a few minutes. This"'is acase of self-defense and we have toprove equal to it."The probabilities are that there wittbe no formal program of speeches forthe raHy. A lock-step parade. briskyells and songs, short snappy speech­es. a clo!'ing round of yells and songsand the mass meeting witt be O'·er. every morning and from 2 to 4 in theafternoon.Those expecting to secure goodseats are cautioned to 'buy them assoon as possible. The Imnois-Chi­cago game always draws well, andthis year is no exc�ption, as over 3,000Illinois rooters expect to be present.Yesterday, a little early for a sealsale. saw over 200 student tickets dis­posed of. This is a result of thenatural rivalry between the two uni­\·�rs-jtic:". Saturday·s cro\\·d is ex­pected to set a new record in attend­ance for a Chicago· Itlinois footballgame.that time. . The hours for obtainingstudent tickets will be from 10 to 12 "Bill" Crawley was not out in thebattle, but he said that be was feelingall right and will no doubt be in goodshape for Saturday. The "Old Man"was evidently not feeiirig badly overthe 'Varsity defeat, for he smiled tohimself as he trundled his bicycle in-doors. .While he made no prophecy as toSaturday's result he remarked thatKentucky had been underrated. "Theyha"e a good team down there, and agood coach." he said. And then hewent on to point out the fact thatSweetland. in charge of the BlueGras .. bunch. had a good reputation.He is from Cornen and formerlycoached successfully at Syracuse.Miss Helen Fisher Peck, for the ex­cellence of her work in the Seniorclass last year, has been awarded theZwinglius Grover scholarship. Thisscholarship is granted each year to: the woman who has shown exception­al ability and promise in the work ofthe fourth year. It is endowed as anhonor scholarship by the alumnae as­sociation of the Dearborn seminaryand yields $120 or tuition in the grad­uate schools of the University for aperiod of one year. Washington ClHmges Daily."The University of WashingtonDaily" is the successor to "The Pa­cific Wave." The change is one inname only, as the paper wilt practi­caly be the same as heretofore. Theonly· exception is that the Daily wiltbe larger than the \Van.The Daily Maroondelivered to your doorevery morning for 52,if you pay by October16th. : : : : : : Expel Students at Michigan.Two members of the Sophomoreclass at Michigan university havebeen expelled as a result of a recentedict passed by the faculty of that in­stitution. putting a ban upon hazing.The first infraction of the new rul­ing occurred last week, and it was de­cided to mete out the extreme penal­ty to the offenders. The men ex­pelled were Escoe Rose, of Big Rap­ids, Mich., and Edward Kel1ey, ofJoint Reception to Come Tomorrow.The Y. W. C. L. and the Y. M. C. A."Nilt continue their social work for theyear at an all-University reception tobe held tomorrow evening in Hutchin­son hall. All members of the Uni­versity hoth faculty and students areinvited to attend. President and Mrs.Judson wilI be guests of honor. The �affair witt be strictly informal. It is rscheduled to last from 8 to 10 o'clock. L ••t....'.' .... Debating Try-Outs at Wisconsin.Aspirants for positions on \Viscon­sin's debating teams witt tryout forplaces tomorrow. \Visconsin at pres­ent holds first place in the WestemIntercollegiate league, which includesthe states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Min­nesota, Iowa �nd Nebraska. Suffrage League Meets Today.�Iembcrs of the Equal Suffrageleague of the University wiII holdtheir first meeting of the ye�r thisafternoon at 4 o'clock in Cobb 6A.Under the leadership of Miss ,Baum,the president, activities for the year-0-Save a Dollar today!llount llorris, N. Y. ,,·.11 be planned at thIS meeting.LEAGUE HEARS ·IIISS BVJlTONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY', OCTOBER 14, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON '. Visit "LittleThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of ChicacoFormerly ,The lJaiy��Cbiaco WeeklyThe WeekIy_ •. __ • October I, 1S'l2me Daily __ .• _ .. __ ._. __ .. October I, 1902Eataed u Secood-dua Mail .. the Ch�POitoffice. Chicqo. IlIiDois. March 18. 1903,UDder Ad of March 3. 1813.Publisbed daily. except Suodaya. Mooday.aod holiday. d� three-qu.utcrs of the Uai­venity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. szoo per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year "er. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News cootributiooa may be left.. Ellia Hall orFaculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma.roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER. . • • • • News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic Editor(:HAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHuwave A. Lolli.Vallee O. AppelR J. Daly. H. Felseathal,H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Una M. Goulet 'M. H. _B.,.W. J. Foute. B. H. Lunde.R C. Buck. H. R Baulthage.J. M. Houghland.NOTICE.Meeting of the board of directors otThe Daily Maroon, Maroon o�e�,Friday afternoon at 4. By order ofthe Managing Editor.Too much stress cannot be laid onthe importance of attending the massmeeting tornor­The Mass Meethlg row in Kent. TheTomorrow. rooters must havea thorough Ia­miliarity with all the yells and songs.Especially the new men should bepresent to learn the Chicago footballsongs and the old men as well canuse a brushing up on the subject.The Illini will fill the west stand toits capacity Saturday and all, the ene�':'gy that the rooters can 'muster fotChicago will be needed to make a;creditable showing against the riv�lnoise-makers on the other 'bleachers.At the mass meeting some idea ofwhat can be expected from Chicagoin the game will be heard. It is theduty of every undergraduate' to bethere, to hear and cheer the team. Ifyou are. already a good yeller, be thereand learn to yell better.The University has in the past 12months or more taken several serioussteps to raise the stand.Unjustified ard of sc.holarship for un­Complaint. dergraduates by morestringent entrance re­quirements and by a more rigid mark.ing system within the Unh'ersity.Certain results have comc about as aconsequence and a large number ofstudents roughly classed among thoseknown as "popular," as "prominent"and so on, have unfortunately beenaffected. As a further consequence aspirit of dissatisfaction almost amount­ing to anger has manifested itselfamong certain groups in thc under.graduate body.Such an attitude is entirely unjus­tified. The aim of the faculty is tomake the University of Chicago agreater university and everv studentof the i�s.titution should feel a great­er pride 'in' the efforts of his AlmaMater to become a worthier prornul­gator of learning.\Vith the standards raised the reI·ative value of a diploma is equallyraised and as the receipt for fouryears work, should be all thc morewelcome if it means a superior cali-ber of work.The student who complains at theincreased severity in the scholastic rc­quiremcnts is likely to be he whoseinterest is more in the nature of.'outside" activities than in the r�almof real interests for which a Umver·. ists H'" is likely to be a mern-srty eXl . ...hber of the group that is lost =: � eh between matrtculaltonroll sornew ere 'hand graduation, no matter what t eregulations are. Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,OdeteriaIn __ 1317 Eat ar.. S'-t... __ E. � SIIWt..... ..,.,. 3711For the past several years there hasbeen, a sentiment growing strongerand stronger against theGet Rid singing of �'Go, Chicago;'of Boola. the song with the YaleBoola air. Last year it wasactively attacked and its partial aboli·tion effected. More of the same thingis highly desirable. Chicago shouldbe capable of originating some worthyslogan in musical form which is asgood and- .�s permanent as the oldYale Boola.The air of the Boola is, first andlast, a Yale song distinctly, and isknown throughout the country assuch. The absurdity and awkward­ness of its appropriation by other col­leges was brought home with force atthe Indiana game last Saturday whenthe Hoosier band played the air andthe bleachers on the west side sang"Indiana" while the east side sang"Chicago." Many persons on theChicago side were possessed with theidea that the rival host were rnani­festing their good sportsmanship insinging a Chicago song until the ex­act situation was apparent later."Go, Chicago," to the tune ofBoola, should be banished from therepertoire of Chicago rooters forever.\ V e Ita ve a fair list of songs and yellsnow, and if that list is inadequate itbehooves the composing geniuses ofthe student body to busy themselvesand render at the earliest possiblemoment, some new musical master­piece to serve as TH E Chicago song. _The presence of Boola on the campuswill undoubtedly work against thespeedy production of a great, orig­inal Chicago song. Lectures Y. w. C. A. 011 "Spare TiIae"and Rieht Living.Miss Margaret Burton spoke beforethe Young Women's Christian leagueyesterday morning at 10:30. Her top.ic was "Spare Time," and as she hasjus.t returned from China, her talk.with its bits of foreign color, waswell received.She said that in her estimation thebest way of employing spare time wasto spend it in reading the Bible. Inthe Bible, she said, there is some ofthe most powerful drama, some of themost beautiful poetry. and some ofthe most interesting history."Why do 'we study anything here inthe University?" she went on. "Tolearn the art of living. Nothing isworth studying if it does not contrib­ute something to our lives. The pr ob­lem of right conduct is three-fourthsof life and by far the most importantthing in it. The best way to learnsuch conduct is to associate with peo­ple who have solved the problem ofright conduct." Miss Burton went onto tell how even the Chinese comemany miles to decipher the words ofcomfort and truth they are certain offinding in the Bible.'It was announced after Miss Bur­ton's talk that the women who wantto hear Gypsy Smith Sunday eveningshould meet in Lexington hall at 6:20.Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theDAILY BULLETINEqual Suffrage League meets todayin Cobb hall.Sociology Club will meet today forreorganization in Cobb 6.-\.Divinity School Banquet will beheld today in Hutchinson cafe at 6o'clock. MONON ROUTEBest ServiceBetween'CHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS. - CINCIN�NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SP�GS,LOUISVILLE- \.. �-'- _-- '�FRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. 'Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.,' '202 Custom House, Place, Chicago.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club meets in Lexingtonhall' Friday at 4 o'clock.Preministerial Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Middle Divinity.Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson hall, room 32, at 4 o'clock.Intematioilal Club will hold an elec­tion Saturday at 7:30 in Cobb hall 6.-\.Mass Meeting for Illinois game willbe held tomorrow at 10:30 in Kenttheater.Maroon Board of Directors willmeet tomorrow at 4 o'clock in theMaroon office.Graduate Women social meetingwith Dean Talbot tomorrow at 4o'clock in Lexington hall.English O-Students assigned toEnglish 0 report to Mr. Cherington,9:30, in room 159, Belfield hall.Gypsy Smith will give a lectureSunday at 7:30. Sign up for studentsection reserved seats at informationoffice.Football-Chicago vs. Illinois, Sat­urday at 2:30. Tickets on sale inBartlett from 10-12 and 2-4. Salecloses Friday at 4. Subscribe NOW for the' Maroon.H. G. SCHMITZAccu·ratle DruggistCor. 55th Street and Monroe Ave.Phoae Hyde Park 526CIIICAGO JHaYe yOGr old SIaoeaMade . like New 0Dea atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55'" St., N •• r 1 .......... ,01 .. No.551.HaU Soles Done WhOe You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ••CHANGES AT LAKE FORESTAnnounce Appointment of Two NewMembers of Faculty. Miss I McDonell'sRestaurant1225 E. 63rd Street,• ••• CHICAGO ....Two important faculty changeshave been made in the appointmentof Dr. F. B. Coffin as professor ofchemistry, to succeed Professor R. H.::\{cKee and R. P. Sibley as instructorin English, to take the place of Doug­las Crawford.Professor �lcKee has taken a posi­tion as professor of chemistry at theUniversity of Maine, and ::\lr. Craw­ford is taking work at Northwesternuniversity.Dr. Coffin is a graduate of Harvarduniversity, and lately has been incharge of the chemistry department atHaverford college. Professor Sibleyis an Amherst man, and comes nowfrom the faculty of Ohio Wesleyanuniversity. Home Cookina a Specialty.ReasonableE. A. HOLMESThe Place to Hungary"- To-NightHuapriaa Cafe a...:a-uatSoatIa __ t Comer Clark M.o.oe StreetsMaiD Eatra.ce 184 Clark Street T Central In.Famoua Hunpriaa Gy ... y Baad CoDCerta 5 p .... till I alaoS� MaIiDeeD. L.FRANK •....... r Ladl •• • s..v.nlra .ft •• Th ......Utt .. Mu ...... c ........ Co. S"c,,1 ..... for PertleeWILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Tdepboae HydeP" 3fl;,1. 427 Ea.t 55th Street, Chicago.Send for descriptive Catalogue of ourSubscribe NOW for the Maroon.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliver to year I:iame 01 10 die c-­pUi Without Extra Charge JOUl TluuuP 8.&­gage Checb. with Railway aod SleepiDQ CuTickets over Every Road. out o! Chir:ap. WeT raoafer Baggage to all Parta ol the c.y.Taxicabs, Cabs aad caa:taps F. lUlLPhone any South Side Office or em MaDOffice. Harrison 482. 43ai St. I. C. StationPhone Oakland 414. 53rd St.. I. C. StatioAPhone Hyde Suit 3548. 63ai St. I. C. StatioDPhone Hyde Park 3>49. 63rd and Weotwoah.Englewood Station Phone WeDlwortb 3141_63rd and WalIac:e. C. and W. L Phone W CIIl­worth 922.Frank E. 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Gentlemen'. �on, Ladies'Shean, etc., on �ort notice.SHARP & SMITH,Manufact1lrerS and Importen ofHigh Grade Surgical and Veterinary Instruments and Hospital Supplies92 Wabash Avenue Chicago, DliDoisTwo Doors North of Washington St.New and Second HandPrices TEXT - BOOKS.Eat All Kinds ofSTUDENT SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago PressRetail Department.. ON THE CAMPUS." -Tlmak.)FTe•MANThe "ARA-NOTCH"makes the "BELMONT"anARRowCOLLARsit perfectly15c.. 2 /or 25c. "Cluett. Pnbody & Co .• MakersARROW CUFFS, 2S cents a pairHIGH CLASSFURS.............C. HEN N IN G86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, ILL................Telephone Central 3525Lockwood & StricklandCompanyMANUFACTURERS!SASH, DOORS,INTERIOR FINISH,LUMBER ." .. LathShingles,Frames,Mouldings,Etc.--•and 49th STREETS,CHICAGOTelephone, Yards 1380MEN'S SHOpAI. SchlossmanThe ShirterThe HatterThe Best for ADOccasions63rd & Ellis Ave.Helene Hat Shop1010 East 63nI Street.Exclusive Millinery. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1999.'''KECKIE" MOLL-'NOT TO -PLAY'" - ExPOSITION HELps· SCHOOLstar Wisconsin Quarterback DeclaredIneligible by Faculty and Is Out ofGame-Wisconsin Rooters Are Dis­heartened. UniverSity of Washington to Get Sev­eral New Buildings.The University of Washington willacquire several new buildings as a" re­sult of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Ex­position. Chief' among them are thechemistry, auditorium, machineryshop and power buildings. All per­manent structures for the fair will re­vert to the university.The unique forestry building, con­structed of Washington lumber, will!he used as a university museum.Either the law school or the adminis­trative offices of the college will oc­cupy the present administration build­"ing of the fair.The board of regents of the univer­sity art! endeavoring to save all the" walks, shrubbery and flowers for theFootball enthusiasts throughout thewest have been startled by the an­nouncement that "Keckie" Moll, theWisconsin quarterback, had been sus­pended by the discipline committee ofthe Badger institution for taking anactive part in the hazing of a Fresh­man. This removes Moll from theWisconsin team until he is returnedto good standing by the commitee. Itis reported that the students are cir­culating a petition to ha ve Moll re­stored, but this cannot be done untilthe first of next month, as the com­mittee does not meet before that date.This will keep the star quarterbackout of the games with Indiana andK orthwestern.Severe Blow to Badgers.The loss of Moll will be a severeblow to the Badger hopes for a west­ern championship. Last year he madea great reputation as a dropkicker andwas chosen as quarterback on the- sec­ond All-Western eleven by E. C. Pat­terson, the critic of Collier's Weekly.This year he was regarded as the"center of the Badger offense and asalmost indispensible to the team. TheWisconsin Daily Cardinal, in its write­up of the Lawrence ga�e, declaredthat no advantageous gain was madeuntil Moll replaced Anderson. In theChicago game last year "Keckie" wasthe star player for Wisconsin, and hisworking of the forward pass gainedground repeatedly for the Badgers.His failure in three tries to dropkicka goal from the field lost the game forWisconsin.Have No Substitute.Considerable doubt is expressed ofWisconsin's ability to defeat Indianaon September 23 without the serv­ices of its regular quarterback. An­'Ierson, an old Mercersburg star, hasbeen acting as substitute and started.the game against Lawrence, He de­veloped, however, a bad case of rat:'tles, and the followers of the game donot believe that he is able to holddown the position in future games.Coach Barry has tried Fucik for theposition, but he too lacks experienceand is clearly out of Moll's class. An­derson has a reputation as a punterand dropkicker but he is thought unfitas a. field general. Unless Moll is re­stored to the team it is believed thatWisconsin's chances for a westernchampionship are lost.GEORGE ADE TO WRITEANOTHER PLAY T9 BEGIVEN BY PURDUE CLUBGeorge Ade, who is both alumnusand trustee of Purdue university, haspromised to write another play for theHarlequin club, the theatrical organi­zation at the university, and will be­gin work on the production within afew weeks. The Harlequin club is fiveyears old and has presented four suc­cessful plays. Two years ago. ".Ade's"The Fair Co-ed" was first producedby the Purdue club, and last yearFrank Harshaw, Purdue, '02, andGeorge Ade Davis, assistant managerof the Studebaker theater, Purdue. '06,wrote the play, "The Junior in Com­·mand."Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexinlton AYe...... """ Pall 421MISS CATHERIIE ROSE LAllIER, ....... PIIw..... � .. tillL IRa2., ' .634 T 1.......... A _. campus.Buy of the Dealerand get Our Chairs'If q We make the Bentback, Post, and BoltedConstruction DiningChairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools, Li-braries and the like.Ford & Johnson Co.HARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. CIIic:a8D.Tel. Centnl6803"ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatiqHot BlastaDdHeating andlIecbaDica1 VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.Advertise in the Maroon. J W. MORRISSON Pres.W. H. ATWATER ..•....• Sec'y.W. C. SHURTLEFF, Vice-Pres.Morrisson, Plummer& Co.WHOLESALEDRUGGISTSCHICAGOIf you are lookiq for aGood i.auDdry we ha"e iLMetropole LaundryJ. A. Karlson, Prop., -1219 E. 55th SL Tel Hyde Park 319020 per cent cliacoUDt for bun­dles brought and called for.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe., ..... O'Hate 5Oc. wItIa WIDe,"- 12 to 8:30 p. DI •... ... carta_ • • • •.�paghetti and Ravioli a, SpeCialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI41 E. Harrison· Street,aa- StaIB St. ... W"" Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Cameras, Kodaks...aDd..Photo SuppliesCentral Camera Co179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOBryant & Stra�onBusiness College.E"'lil� u11856Business andStenographic Courses•..••. DAy AID NIGHT SCHOOL ••••-----Stademb may euler at allY time. Write for cal-.lope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo.ite Public Llnry .FOR SALER & J. MiaoKope. c-ae ad &ae.d­;...e... Abbe Co..JII 5. a,;. I', 1-6, 1-8,.d 1-12. B.a:b & Lo.b Oil 1_... 2E�P'1eCI!I. AcIdra. Mn. Co&., 6028Michia- AftIIWe. Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this season areScotch Twills.V cry English. Extremely durable.They take the tailoring well and holdtheir shape.Stripes and invisible plaids are bothcorrect. Gray is the favorite colorand comes in many tones and shades.Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.Select one and let us tailor for you-a suit in the JERREMS WAY -at ourrisk.Come in today, if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special Collece Suits $35.00.TA1LOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 JackaoD Bl"d.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.TheSpaldingTrade-Mar� are the Larg­est Manufac­turers in theworld ofOEF ICIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLATHLETlCSPORTS 'ANDPASTIMESIf You ;::e!:eel in Athletic Spqrtyou should hue •copy of the SpaidiagCataiogue. It •• com­pkee UiCjci.pedia ofWIIat's .... In s,.rtaud is seat free Ob re­quest.is bowa tIuoagboatthe world as •GuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.T. TOSTESEN" Ladies'and Gents'TailorMakes a Specialty of U ni­versity trade.Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing,at lowest prices.Old No.5 16 E. 56th St.New No. 1005·1-2 "Phone Midway 863.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship .1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.Thl. s..c. R._rNd fe.LOEB-UHNWElLER CO.Dia ...... en:bants & "Jew8lers__ 11 East ,_ ... strwtCIICACGT ........... H ...... _n31S3SAVES TIMETHEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD__ In," �JP:.'::=nooCLASPDF lIT lUlU, IITlIEIE- ...... � .. � ....,...._ .,Prk:e....... .onowoveR 30 TUR. THE STANDARD..._- __ ALWAT8 IIAST •THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCl'OBER 14, 19m.A..:...._· -__ ._ ... ta'lUlluaemen . 'J. B. iUrHlll.. Praideat aDd T�. fRANK E. 0iRISTlAN. Vice PraideatJ. MARK NEWELL Secnwy.GLOBBGIRLSC· OLONIALTheatre Beautiful, ,,Follies of 1909ILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREE.. ....'011 •STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.OLYMPICDired from New York comes Swift Smart SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAsT INCLUDESDallas Welford. Nelia Blalte. Nella Webb. Ger.trude Milliagtoll and Mme. Kale Rolla.GARRICK,'J.. "LOUISE GUNNINGMARCt:L:l..EPOWERSMR. J. E. DODSON... ,_, ....THE HOUSE NEXT 0 0 0 RGRAND OPERA HOUSEFOREIGN EXCHANGEMcVICKER'STHE BARRIERWITH·-: ;': lHEO�OIJE ROBERTS.CHICAGO opERA HOUSEMADAME Xr f' .. :-, t .A.UDITORIUlw• J _ : � • ...�. ... -' l. 4 • "-THE AMERICAN IDEAwm-I.TRixiE ·FJUUNZAI.II\.II .".I WHlTNEY .TH;E 'efl_AX,. .f40iiiERN 'BERT A.WlLUAMS. '"MR. LODE OF KOLE"MAJESTlC'Continuous . VaildevileAMERICAN MUSIC HALL:C 0 N S U L G RTiEA TOnly Educated Chimpanzee Mum.Muter HypDOtilt.PAULINEOar ScotchesFor School Suits 'S25and more. Cut ••you like ·them.·Mad�.�. they .11ould be!RYC:OLL The Tanor--- .. ·.WII�..._,�CLARK. AND ADAMS 51'S "Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TUUPS, HYAClIITHS" DAFFADILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed. Store,".5 Wabash Ave. Chicago."BILLY" INGHAM WILLLEAVE THE UNIVERSITY INAUGURATE PRESIDENTAT DARTMOUTH TODAYHas Accepted Position in Oklahomawith Armour Company-BeenHere 17 Years. Dr. Ernest Fez Nichols Will Be In­stalled as New Head of Han­over Institution.Alumni and delegates from repre­sentative colleges and universities arcswarming into town for the inaugura­tion of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols to thepresidency of Dartmouth college to.day and the cornerstone laying at thenew gymnasium which will also be afeature of the day's program.Dr. Nichols is better known to hisassociates in the laboratory worldthan to the world at large. He wasborn at Leavenworth, Kan .• and edu­cated at the Kansas Agricultural col­lege, pursuing graduate studies at Cor­nell university and Berlin university.His work in physics has been note-'worthy. He improved and remodeledthe Crookes radiometer; with H. Ro­bens he discovered and measured heatwaves four times as long as any hith­erto known; he has measured the heatradiation from the stars Arcturus andVega and the planets Jupiter and Sat­urn, and with G. E. Hall has measuredthe pressure due to radiation.Dr. Nichols was at the head of thedepartment of physics at Dartmouthfrom 1898 to 1903. when he left totake his chair of experimental physicsat Columbia."Billy" Ingham is to leave.This is the announcement whichwill bring regret to hundreds of stu­dents, who have been using showerbaths in Bartlett gymnasium for 17years. For no longer when the show­ers go out of order will the gymna­sium officials be able to look to"Billy" to think up an inventionwhich will improve conditions.After 17 years of continuous serv­ices as University engineer Inghambas accepted a position with the Ar­mour company in Oklahoma and willleave shortly for his new scene ofemployment.The story of "Billy" Ingham is theold story of a poor man, who by per­severance and energy became an in­venter. Ingham is the inventor ofthe Ingham Shower Bath Regulator,which is used not only at Bartlettgymnasium. but at Wisconsin, theparks of Chicago and many othercities. .' ..Mrs. Ingham to Go Too.Another blow will be given studentsin connection with Ingham's depart­ure in the leaving of Mrs. Ingham,who for years has run the little lunchcounter in the corner of Marshall fieldopposite Hitchcock."Billy" Ingham will also be remem­bered as the man whose speech atthe mass meeting before the memora­ble Michigan game in 1905 stirred upthe enthusiasm of the students. CbASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGFRONT ROOMS-Newly furnished,double or single bed; quiet, cheap.convenient. 817 E. 58th, 3d fiat,near Jackson Ave.FENCIBLES PLAN DEBATEWITH ILLINOIS TEAMSophomore Society Makes New Plansat FirSt Meetmg of YearYesterday. LOST-A double-breasted overcoatin the Bartlet gymnasium after thePurdue game Saturday, October 2d.Reward for information leading torecovery. Reply Maroon.The first meeting this year of the'Fencibles. the honorary Sophomoredebating society, was. held yesterday.Many plans were discussed regardingthe work of the corning year. TheFencibles plan two unusual featuresthis year-s-debates with the Fr'eshmenand with l11inoi-s, and several informalbanquets.Arrangements will be made to se­cure, if possible, a't l�ast one debatewith Illinois, and perhaps more. Al­though no definite plans have beenmade, it is practically certain that theFencibles will hold an informal ban­quet some time in the near future .All the members seem to be greatlyin favor of the idea.The next meeting will be held Mon­day at 2:30 o'clock in Cobb 6.-\. Alarge attendance is desired. as the so­ciety will consider many importantsubjects. and twill set the date of thefirst banquet. WANTED-A. number of students torepresent u$.i� tbe.'sale of ·our nat­ural Window.Vintiiator, which hasbeen � 'prrinoun�ed, b� ,:e:Xp'etiencedmen th'e: :��st �'attriajv'e ;lnd ef­ficient on 'llie -,ma�ic�t :Liberal com­mis�fon. -_, ,{\cme Veiit.ilaii�g Com­pany.;;iiOO�-�BIdk�-Ghicago.'f':·,·:--·_ -:,�:;::;_, ... :".;_ .: "L',,:W ANTEJ).:.;.EXperienced '-advertisingsolicito�s "{cit- :-j)ia'siness 's{;;if of the• -. :"\' -. ; OJ � _ #;Maroon.. Appfy : to Business Man-age�,::"�=-,,:,'7�-:', "-::::-_:-�:-.it ',#. t;-. .. · !" ,�.. ·.:·I';�-;'�'''�.''<� :.: ..... :WA�LiVe.men:abd·women foredit�ri�;�if�'�(tbe·Mi�n. Ap­ply. to �Ne*s Editor.. .• , .,�::;�:,��,,�f·:::'"_·::-�·�:.·-:' ..ol1tt�n:1sBuiI�-Ita�dwareCarrying the greatest variety inleading makes at popular prices, weare prepared to trim an,- building froma cottage to an auditorium.British Ambassador to Deliver HenryWard Beecher Lectures., TOOLSTools for every trade of best brand.\Ve believe the best are the cheapest.Full line of �Ianual Training Schooltools.James E. Bryce, British ambassadorto the United States, is to be the Hen­ry Ward Beecher lecturer at 'Amherstthis year.Mr. Bryce will give a series of threelectures in College hall, beginningMonday, October 18th, under the di­rection of the department of moderngovernment and international law.The lectureship was founded hyFrank L. Babbott, �1. A., '78, in honorof Henry Ward Beecher of the classof 18.34. The sum of $500 is awardedannually by the faculty for supple­mentary lectures in the departmentsof history, modcrn government anupolitical economy in rotation. CUTLERYOver 1,000 patterns of Pocket Knives.Razors, Carvers, Shears, Scissors. Ta­ble Cutlery and Cutlery Novelties toselect from. Prices right.Our 662·page Builc'ers' HardwareCatalogue and Price List sent on re­ceipt of 35 cents to cover expresscharges. Tool Catalogue and PriceList for 13 cents to cover postage.Orr & Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Street.Telephone Hyde Park 2137. Work called foraDd deliTered.THE DREXEL TAILORSClUIDS .. DYDS. 903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Drael)A� Elc.. of L.diea' and Geats· GanDeIIbRepairinr aDd P� .. MocIer.ft Pric:a.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.Lime, Cement, Rubble, Crushed Stone, Plasters, Lath, Saah,.Coping, Flue Lining, Etc., Etc.WEST SIDE YARD.. 7th AyeDUe aDd Harwud SbeetTdephoDe A..... 344 SOlJlli SIDE YARD227. 219. 231 Well. 63td Street.T� �aitwodh 923:924Kee & Chapell Dairy Co.,SUPPLYThe Freshest and PurstMILKTOTHE QUADRANGLE CLUB, THE FRATERNITIES,AND MANY OF THE PROFESSORSHOMESInvestigate our method of handling milk. You will be pleased ..Milk bottled in the Country. Phone Oakland 1880.4540-42 Champlain Avenue.RELIABLE TELEPHONESUse the same judgement in buying a telephone as you would in pur­chasing a cream separator or a team of horses. Buy only that telephonewhich you are sure you can depend upon. In other words, buy onlyWestern Electric Rural TelephonesThey are absolutely reliable-they can be depended upon "for the bestof service day or night-good weather or bad-in emergencies or for ordi-nary business..Western Electric Rural Telephones are of the same high quality as the-4.000.QOP "Bell" telephones in daily use, and are made by the same manufac­turers. This means the most 'reliable and economical service possible,We··have an interesring Bulletin, telling all you want to know 'about ru­ral telephone 'lines. Write your n-ame and address on this' ad�e'rtis��ent­mail it to our n.earest house and we will send you a copy free.Westernwrite :6m Nearest HouseNew York.. Boston, St. Louis, Denver, Philadelphia, Pittsburg; Kansas City.Dallas, Atlanta, Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Seattle,Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City.N orthern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Montreal and Winnipeg •Quick Service ••••••LEXiNGTON 'CAFEAnd Lunch Room;MeC!lIS 20c. and Up.1123 East SI�-thl"" StNet. -. - Chlc.go.Between L.xlngto!' land Green� A.-s.Rent 'or Purchase •MONARCHVISIBLE TYPEWRITERSpecial Rates andTermsto Student ..10 DAYS' FREE TRIALTHE MONAR'CH TYP'EWRITER COMPANYPbooe, CeaIral 6362.'Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe.Furs, .. Suits,Skirts, Phone Central 5334t-.Coats, Dresses, �Millinery. ,7;Advertise in the Maroon.