", VOLUME VIII, No. 14. e atlp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TH URSDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1909. Price Five Cents.OPENING CLUB DANCETO BE HELD TOMORROWLaqe N ..... of MeUen WiD hePI'eIeId at FII'It Re,..w.au FIIIIdioaWANT SOPHOMORES FOR SMOIERNo Entries for Matches ApinstFreshmen in Interclass ClubSmoker Saturday Night.Preparations for the first Reynoldsclub informal of the year. which isto be given tomorrow night, areabout completed. A large number oimembership cards have been takenout and judging from this the attend­ance will be large. Should the firsttwo floors be crowded the third floorwill also be thrown open to the danc­ers. The program will start prompt­ly at 8:30 o'clock, but the music willbe started at 8 o'clock for the con­venience of those who arrive early.Owing to the impossibility of recog­nizing members this early in the yearadmission will be granted only uponpresentation of membership cards.Wanted-Sopbomores.Owing .to the dearth of Sophomorevolunteers willing to represent theirclass against the Freshmen, plans forthe club smoker Saturday are beingconsiderably deranged. The Fresh­men have organized a tug of warteam, with Carpenter at its head. butthe yearlings show no signs of inter­est in the contest. "Eb" Wilson hasoffered to try for the heavyweightchampionship and Otto Schuring forthe lightweiglJ.t championship of thet�()-<c1asses; but'is=yet-,ns'-if6t'15i6 W d ,whether the Sophomores will be rep­resented. Vice-President· Cleary, ·whois in charge of the program. says.that unless men can be found imme­diately of sufficient ability to meetthe Freshmen, it will be necessary toarrange exhibition bouts among mem­bers of that class."As far as the dance is concerned,"said President Winston Henry, "weare sure of having a successful func­tion. The number of cards taken outthus far surpasses previous records,and a large proportion of those whohave taken out cards will be present.As for the smoker, to say that weare disappointed is putting it mildly.If the members of the class of 1912put the same energy into the inter­class contests that they do in getting'out useless class proclamations, thesmoker would be as successful as ithas in previous years.". ALUMNI DAY EXERCISES TOCOME CONVOCATION DAYExecutive Committee of Alumni As­sociation Meets to Make Plansfor Alumni Day.\Vishing to duplicate the success ofAlumni Day of 1909 the executivecommittee of the College Alumni as­sociation at its meeting in Haskelllast evening made Convocation Daythe date for next year's Alumni Dayfestivities. Suggestions for the ap­pointment of a chairman, to be chos­en from among the members of theclass of '1905. were also made, and hewill be decided upon in a few days.The College association wants to getan early start for Alumni Day in or­der to spring a number of featuresthat it has up its sleeve.Dr. Warren P. Behan, president ofthe association, presided. The finan­cial statement of Secretary Hansenwas received. On motion of RoyKeehn, '04, William P. MacCracken-was chosen a member of the execu­tive committee to represent the classof 1909, thus completing the member­ship of the committee. TO GIVE RECEmON TO HEADSPresident Judson Will Give Recep­tion to Dr. Judd. Director of Schoolof Education. and Dr. Niue, Headof Romance Department.abolish the use of "Go, Chicago" tothe tune of "Boola." has made appar- 0.') Tabl�au Musical, "Bata Yoga,"ent the lack of a good Chicago song OPliS 56--Lladow.anll-n-·is··'With the-"Jl�� Of-'fitting �,. _ .--$� "Ruses, d'.t\�0l!r,"_.Op�� _�l=want that the contestIs to be held Gl�ounow. ..Although the time for composing '1. Introduction.the song is not long, The Daily Ma- 2. Grand Valse..roon hopes to obtain a large number 3. Grand Pas-des Fiances.of contributions. Inasmuch as the Messrs. Kramer and Steindel.aim of the contest is to secure a song La Fricassee.which will be permanent, no decision ------will be made and a prize awarded un- CHURCH TO GIVE PARTYtil a song is .received, which, in the TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTSminds of the judges, is good enoughto be made the official college' song.Contributions can be sent to the Man­aging Editor of The Daily Maroon,through the faculty exchange. Con-tributions should not be signed, but }\s a result of the successful recep-should be accompanied by a note giv- tion to the new students given by theing the name and address of the con- Y. 1\1. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. lastDAILY MAROON TO HAVECOLLEGE SONG CONTESTMGUler OetI.iq c..PUJ to GinSail to Wiuer of Coldest U.derDaily Marooa AllSpicesWANT DISTINCTIVE CHICAGO. SONGContest Is Open to All Students­Time Limit for Contributions IsNovember 13.To bring out a Chicago song whichwill be truly indicative of the Univer­sity of Chicago, The Daily llaroon.has decided to hold a song contest,open to all University students. Ar­rangements have been made wherebyMossler Clothing company will offera $40 suit to thc winner of the con- ,test. The judges of the contest willbe:Gordon Erickson,Lester B. J ones,Harry A. Hansen,Herschl Gaston Shaw,Edith Hemmingway.Contributions will be received upto .N' ovember 13, and the winnerchosen on the following day. Con­testants will have 10 write both wordsand music of the song.Need New SOng.The movement for a new and dis­tinctive University of Chicago songhas been gaining momentum for sev­eral months and it was· dne to numer­ous suggestions that have been madethat The Daily Marcon has decidedto hold the contest: The decision totestant,Students Approve Contest.The idea of the song contest wasindorsed by all the prominent menon the campus. Director Stagg. Cap­tain Page, Cheer Leaders MacCrack­en and Herny, and many others ex­pressed themselves as approving theaction,"That there is a need of a goodcollege song cannot be doubted," saidllacCracken. "While the products ofthe Blackfriar operas are all goodcollege songs, nevertheless they arenot enough of a distinctive nature tot111 the need. \Vhat we want is some­thing to have the standing of theYale 'Boola; or Princeton's 'Old Nas­sau.' ""Anything that will help studentcheering and support at athleticevents,' said- Director Stagg, "willmeet with my enthusiastic approval.I really think that a good collegesong that can be used on all occasionsis needed at the present time, and Isincerely hope that the contest willsecure one."Elbert Hubbard to Speak Nov. 14.Elbert Hubbard wi1l give a heart­to-heart talk in the Studebaker the­ater on Sunday afternoon, November14. at 4 o'clock. His subject will be"Untapped Reservoirs." It is expect­ed that a large number of Universitystudents will hear llr. Hubbard. THOMAS CONCERT PROGRAII OUTAnnounce Numbers for Firat of Con­cert Series to Come November z­Seat Sale Surpriaing--823 Season"tickets Are Taken Up.The program for the first of theseries of Theodore Thomas concerts,which will be given at the Universitythis year, was announced yesterdayby \V A. Paine, s.ecretary of the Uni­versity Orchestral association. Thefirst concert, which will be given in:\Iandel hall the afternoon of Novem­ber 2, will open with Ian overture byVon Weber, the famous composer ofovertures. Other numbers to be giv­en are the Symphony X o. 5 of Dvorakand the suite, "Ruses d'Amour," byGlazounow.From the seat sale tip to the pres­ent, the concert season this year 'willmore than surpass the hopes of theOrchestral association, which con­tracted for the series as a matter ofexperiment. Thus far 823 season tick­ets have been purchased and the de­mand is still brisk. From present in­dications the concerts will become anannual institution, as it is the purposeof the association to have the con­certs every year,The Program.The program for the first concertfollows:Overture, "Der Freischutz"-Web-cr.. Symphony No.5, "From the NewWorld," Opus 95 (Adagio-AllegroMolto, Largo, Scherzo, Allegro conFuoco )�I)yorak.(a) Sketch of the Steppes of Cen­tral' Asia=-Berodin. REVIVE GLORY OF 1905BY DEFEATING VARSITYAIaIai £leyell is Vidoriou onr Rec­.Jan ia Guae t.y Scoreof 16 to 0GAIlE PLAYED IN FIELD OF MUDA reception will be given on No­vember 5 by President Judson to Dr.Charles Hubbard Judd, director of theSchool of Education, and Dr. WilliamAlbert Nitze, newly appointed headof the department of romance lan­guage and literature.Professor Judd is very favorablyknown in the educational world. Hisundergraduate work was done in\Vesleyan university. He took hisdoctorate at Leipsic, Germany, in1896. He was instructor at Wesleyanuniversity from 1896 to 1898, afterwhich he served one year as professorof psychology and pedagogy at New• York university. From 1899 to 1902he occupied a similar position at theUnivcristy of Cincinnati. In 1903 hewent to Yale, where he was professorof psychology and director of the psy­chological laboratory until last spring,when he assumed the directorship ofthe School of Education.Dr. Nitze received the appointmentas professor and head of the depart­ment of romance languages and lit­erature tills fall. He came from theUniversity of California, where hewas professor of romance languages.Prior to that he was lecturer in ro­mance languages at Columbia univer­sity, associate professor of romancelanguages and later professor at Am­herst college.SPECIAL ROOTERS' TRAIN TOBE RUN TO MINNEAPOLISN&-R ... Could--k P.r0azre4-F.are.,Will B�· Sixteen Dollars ..Round Trip.I t now seems impossible to procurea .special rate 10 Minneapolis for theMinnesota-Chicago game. However.there will be a special football trainwhich will leave over the Chic ... go,Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad,This train will leave Friday evening,October 29, at 8 o'clock from the Un­ion station and will arrive at Minne­apolis Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.Thus it will not be necessary to takeany meals on the' train. This will bea modernly equipped train.The fare is $16 round trip and $4for a berth. The berths are of suf­ficient size to accommodate two per­sons; thus the expense will be re­duced to $18. It has not been defin­itely arranged when the crowd · .. illreturn, but more than likely the spe­cial will leave late Saturday night.Everything possible was done tosecure a rate for the students, butthe deal was blocked through theWestern Passenger association. Arepresentative of this road will be onthe campus early next week, and tick­ets can be obtained from him. Agood crowd is expected to accom­pany the team.Commercial Club Perfects Plans.The Commercial club met last nightat a banquet in the private diningroom of the Commons. Plans for theensuing year were discussed by themembers present.A number of good speakers havebeen engaged for the year, amongwhom are �Ir. Wheeler, first "ice-pres­ident of the Chicago Association ofCommerce. and �rr. Alexander Revellof the Revell Furniture company.The club has a number of invitationsfrom the leading business clubs ofthe city.Students of the University of Cal­ifornia have formed a club whose pur­pose it is to meet and converse inJapanese. B� Park Presbyterian CInm:h wm'En� Friday EveDinc-lnter­es� Program Promised.Friday, a party for University stu­dents, particularly those belonging tothe Presbyterian church, will be giv­en at the Hyde Park Presbyterianchurch, 53rd street and Washingtonavenue, Friday evening, October 22.from 8 until 10 o'clock. ProfessorCoulter is chairman of the receptioncommittee.The program and entertain men twill be in charge of students in theUniversity. :\Iiss Bergman, who wongreat applause as soloist at the Ten­nyson celebration during the summerquarter, will sing several numbers.She will he assisted by llr. Dean ofthe church choir.\Vomen students desiring to go ina party will leave Foster hall about7:45 Friday evening. lIen desiring togo wilt leave Snell hall at the sametime.Doctor Burton Addresses Y. W. C. L."The salvation of China and In­dia." said Professor Burton in his ad­dress delivered yesterday morning be­fore the Y. \Y. C. L., "wilt be securedonly by means of the education of thenative women. Teach them whathome influence is through missionschools."Dr. Burton has just returned fromthe orient, where he has carefullystudied the home life of these easternpeoples. The subject of his addresswas "The Xeed of llission Study." Former Heroes Phange Through Ma­roons for Large Gains-Steffenin Long Runs.Eleven of the most famous of Chi­cago's gridiron heroes donned theirmoleskins yesterday and dived intothe mud to show the younger gen­eration 'that men knew how to playthe game in the olden days. Nor weretheir efforts in vain, for with the pon­derous line-up that they rbought out,they walloped the Varsity 16 to 0 andhumbled them in the slime. Thegame was called at 4:30 in a pouringrain on the practice field' back of thestand on :\larshall field before a crowdthat proved that Chicago's respectfor the old grads is still great.The game was played according tothe old rules, the only change beingthat ten yards had to be made inthe three downs. With the field soslippery that neither team could geta footing, the veterans carried thelighter Varsity eleven off their feet.They had no trouble making threeand four yards on line bucks, although­the regulars dug their toes into themire and held them several times.Steffen Is Star.Steffen played his old star game atquarter and plowed through the slushfor 25 yards and a touchdown, besidesmany a run of the thrilling variety ofthe old days. "Bunny" Rogers playedquarter on the regulars. but in the- -oiie:..siaecf'"l!Onfm_;�:��edp· .. ·.had little opportunity to 'play any­thing but -defense, In. the backfieldParry and Walker· opposed Menaaland Davenport, and Dan Booneplayed fun against De Both. . 'Thepony backs played fast but the slushwas too slippery to' hold against theonslaughts of Boone, big Ed Parryand Fred Walker. Dan Boone - car­ried the ban through the line forlong gains ..Even though the system of signalswas of the simplest kind, Walkerpulled off a brilliant end run ;1t onestage of the game. Ed Parry washurt at the end of the first half andwent out in favor of Springer of1913, who distinguished himself bymaking a touchdown at the first ofthe second period.Mud Most Prominent Feature."Bubbles" HiI1 and Russell playedtackle against Kelley and Rademach­er, and both of them assimilated agenerous quantity of slimy mud."Babe" :\Ieigs and Badenoch were outand tried to show Kelley and Ehr­horn some points on the game. An­derson was in a moleskin and facedSmith. Young and Kassulker playeda star game at the ends and broke upmost of the plays that· Hewitt andJohn Schommer had hatched up.No Dinner Given.The halves 'were 15 minutes each inlength. with 10 minutes between inwhich to resuscitate the drownedplayers. Dr. Raycroft was the ref­eree and managed to step around thedeep holes and see a few of the mostglaring off-side plays. There was norough play and everybody was hilari­ously good-natured. Xo dinner wasgiven, a!' was originally planned, a::.several of the old 1905 men had en-. gagements elsewhere and would nothave been able to stay.After the scrimmage the "Old Man"put the squad through signal practicefor an hour and then made those "howere not already plastered with mudtake a turn at diving for the ball and(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1909."KECKIE" MOLL BACK IN FOLD J. B. 1Un-ULL. Praideat � T JeUUrer. ' FRANK E. 0iRJS11AN. Vice PIaide.tJ. MARK NEWElL.. 5eaduy.was unbearably hot; a half an hourlater the temperature had dropped to60 (this is an actual observation), andeverybody was sneezing. It is notalone that the temperature is notkept at the required level, but the li-brary is always draughty. 'More students use this library thanany other in the University, and thereading room is one of the architec­tural beauties of the campus. Still itdoes not provide;' comfortable placeto study, for studying is well nighimpossible in an atmosphere of 60degrees. The University ought toremedy this. H. F.MAROONDAILYTHEThe Official Student Pab1icatiOD ofthe University of Cbicqo Star Badger Quarterback in SchoolApiD by Action of the Facu1ty­Stay Depends on Resolution ofStudent Body., TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.FormedL.The UDiyerait/�Uliaao Weekly"IDe WeekIy_ __ . __ October I. 1892fbe Daily •• _ _. __ October I. 1902� u SecoDd-dua Mail .. tIw: ChicaeoPOllok. Chiaao. Illiooia. Marcb 18, 190).UDder Ad of Much 3. 1873. Lime, Cement, Rubble, Cnuhed Stone, Plasters, Lath, Sash,Coping, Flue Lining, Etc., Etc.The latest report from Madison 011the "Keckie" Moll affair is that thefootball star has been restored to pro­visional good standing by the facul­ty. This is vie-wed as a direct resultof the vigorous student and alumniprotest and has been heartily wel­comed by all supporters of the team.Moll stays, however, only on con­dition that the student conferencecommittee passes a resolution de­nouncing brutal hazing, such as oc­curred on the night of September 30.It is expected that there wilt be nodelay in the passage of the resolution.The restoration of Moll was deter­mined upon at a special meeting ofthe faculty Monday night. The stu­dents are delighted with the resultand feel that it .indjcat es that the fac­ulty will take a more lenient attitudetoward athletics. The football prac­tice dragged until the news of Moll'sreturn was announced. The playersthen immediately showed more spirit.The reappearance of the star quar­terback brings Wisconsin to the levelof Chicago and Minnesota in thechampionship race. :\1011 has beenregarded as the keystone to theBadger team, and his loss was lookedupon as a terrible handicap. Withhim back in the game, the studentslook forward to an unbroken stringof victories. SO\1I1i SIDE YARD227. 219. 231 Weft 63n1 SbeeTdcpboDe Wealwolda 923-924WEST SIDE,YARD47t1. Ayaule ADd Harvard StsedT eIepboae AUItiD 344PubIi.bed daily. except Sudaya. MoadayaaDd holiday. duriDg tbree-quaden of the Uoi­weniIy year..'SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year luer. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year illadyaDCe. Modern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty pattem.a forFaD and Winter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenf�tn realize the advantag_ theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the responaibilitiesof _p�eaaing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.,MICDLL 'l'he'Dlllor. ...,..,EItJLZMe· SOJUC.I.&RJt. AND ADAMS S'I'SHeadquarters forthe Nicoll SystemClark & Adams Sta.Braoches ill all Large Cities. I BROOKSOotlaea for Ilea aDd Y CMI.D& Mea138 E. Madison St.The "KnowingWhere!"The young man of to-day won'ttolerate anything that jars hisnerves-- par-ticularly atailor.He doesn'tneed to!In the prog­ress of thingshe has dis­covered thatthere hasbeen as muchof it in youngmen's clothesas in machin­ery, electric­ity, etc. Hedisc 0 v ere dthe BrooksClothes longage. We dis­covered him.DAILY BULLETINHistorical Club will meet with Pro­fessor McLaughlin today at 8 p. m.,5609 Woodlawn avenue., University Public Lecture-"TheModern Household," by AssistantProfessor Breckinridge, today at 4, inEmmons Blaine hall, room 384.University Public Lecture-"Pres­ent-day Forms and Factors of theMissionary Enterprise," by Rev. H.H. C. Mabie, Haskell oriental muse­um at 4 today.News coDlribubooa may be left.. EIlia HaD orFaculty Euhange. addresaed to The Daily Ma-1'00II.-STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. . � EditorN. A PFEFFER. . . • • . NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIElD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BoWless MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHugrave A. Loog. H. F elseothal.Vallce O. AppeL H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia Una M. Gould. M. H. _Bri.w. J. FoUle. B. H. LuDde.R C. Buck. H. R Baulthage.J. M. Houghlud. ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Chess Team-lien interested handin names at information office.Political Economy Club will meettomorrow at 4:30 in Cobb hall, room3C.University Dames will hold a meet­ing Saturday, October 30, in Lexing­ton. t:0om 15.Miss Wallace's and Miss Talbot'sGroups-e-Meeting postponed untilTuesday, October 26.Freshman-Sophomore Smoker willbe held Saturday, October 23. in theReynolds club. Limited to members.Brownson Club-All, Catholic stu­dents desiring to join the Brownsonclub hand in names and addresses toBox 155, Faculty Exchange.Young Ladies who ·sold BlacHriarscores last year are asked to put \heirnames and addresses- in the fa�ultyexchange in care of Blackfriars1D.B. Lightner-Abbot.: , Micheli's - Famous ItalianWe wish to extend congratulationsto "Keckie" Mo11, his team, and all ofthe adherents of hisTo Wisconsin. university on the re-instatement of Mollto the ranks of the Wisconsin foot­ball squad. \Ve are informed thatsuch is the case, and feel that for thegood of football in the 'west the ac­tron of the authorities at Madison is. a laudable one. Chicago has highhopes for the western championshipthis year and wants to win or lose itfrom the best teams that the westcan produce. \Ve are glad that fromthe present indications that as far asMoll is concerned Chicago witt dobattle with the full Badger strengthon Marshall field November 20. Restaurantand Cafe.SCORE CLUB DANCE NOV. 13Sophomore Society Holds Meeting toMake Plans for Year. Table D'Hate SOc. with Wlnepfrom 12 to 8:30 p. m.and a Ia carte. . • . • Why not you?FRIDAY AND SATURDAYwe set as a time for specialsales. This week we offer twolots of one hundred each, oneof black and white yarn andpheasant grays, overcoats, andthe other of fancy stripe andplain blue heavy $1 5serge suits cut _ jn _ . .the height of -fash- .ion for young men AIDand men who want $20to stay young, atTwenty and Twenty-fiveDollars are what thesesUits were made to seD at.The Score club will give its firstdance of the year November 13 iuRosalie hall. This 'was decided yes­terday,. when Scott Donahue, thepresident. called the first meeting atthe Reynolds' club. Since only twoold officers were back. Scott Donahue .and J. F. Bellinger, Arthur Moses andKenneth Lindsay were elected treas­urer and chairman of the dance com­mittee, respectively. F. R. Teich­graeber and Loraine Northrup wereappointed on the dance committee.A new design for the dance programand new decorations were decided on.President Donahue said that thedance on November 13 is to be oneof the best dances ever given by theclub. "The club has already. madegreat preparation for it," he said,"and with the extensive decorationsand new programs the first danceought to be a great success." Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harris:::1-Street,.BetwIen State St. and Wabasb Aye.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Lockwood & StricklandCompanyClose on the heels of the culmina­tion of the efforts to kill the Boolason g at ChicagoA New Song. comes the announce--ment that a, down­town concern has endowed a contestwhich will give a prize for the bestChicago song that can be' producedto take the place of the late lamented.It is a fitting occasion for themusical geniuses of the campus tobestir themselves, to roust out fromtheir latent ability some great andworthy song which shall ring downthe annals of college history as agreat' Chicago song. The need ofsome lasting and deserving melodywhich shall have the necessary stay­ing qualities has long been felt.Hail the opportunity that we nowhave to filt the demand! May thesongs come in fast and furious andmay the critical ability of the judgesbe taxed to the utmost in choosingfrom the host of entries that aresure to be received (we hope). NEWS O� ,COLLEGES�:Michigan Sophomores _ have circu­lated petitions demanding the rein­statement of the two Sophomores,Escoe Rose and Edward J. Kelley, re­cently suspended for violating the an­ti-hazing law. 'MANUFACTURERSsAsI-(DOORS,INTERIOR FINISH,LUMBER: : : : BROOKS�"�9lHES SHOP138 ,E.� StreetOpen�-."'-Princeton has a new college songentitled "The Championship Song ofPrinceton." The Glee club has madethe statement that this will eclipseall past songs, including the celebrat­ed "Guard of Old Nassau." LathShingles.Fnm�Mouldings.Etc.J W. MORRISSON Pres., W. C. SHURTLEFF, Vice-Pres.W. H. ATWATER �.Sec'y. Save all the Troubleand' Discomfort' ofTTavel by.our SpeCialService. !We wi( DeIiwa to Z!"II Home ex to tIw: Cua­l"- W"1II.oat Em. UaalF Joar 1.1uoa&b a..­. Cbecb. willa Railway ad Sleep .. c.L Oftr EftIJ Road eMIl of auc... WeT..Ia s..... to aD Peds of tbeCily., ...... CIa ... CInIIps hr .....Pho.e _, So.IIt Side � ex 0.. Maia0Iice, Ham.oa 482.. 43ad St. l C. s..boaPho.e 0akJacI 414. S3ad St. l C. St.IioaPho.e H,de Seal. 3548. 63ad St. I. C. 5tIboaPho.e H,de P_ 3549. 63ad ad WeaIWOItb.EaaIewuOd St.rioa Pboae WeaIWOdh 37416Waod Wallace, C.aod W. I. Pboae Weal·wocth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanySpectators at the Wisconsin-Indi­ana football game next Saturday willbe treated to the singing of a newcomposition, "The Cardinal" march,composed by Mr. E. A. Bredin, in­structor in music at Wisconsin. HALSTED and 49th STREETS,.CHICAGOMorrisson, Plummer& Co. Telepbone, Yards 1380On October 19. Freshman basket­ball men of Syracuse received the un­usually early call for team organiza­tion from Coach J. A. R. Scott. Thisis the result of a desire to have thefirst year squad well started beforethe varsity men are out.COMMUNICATIONThe Maroon will print any timelycommunications from memben of theUniversity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'Sname must accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired. Buy of the Dealerand getOurChairsWHOLESALEDRUGGISTSMissouri Has Stringent Rule.The University of Missouri hastaken stringent measures to abolishthe practice of leaving before holi­days. According to an edict just is­sued by the faculty. a penalty of de­duction of from one to six hours fromthe student's credit will be inflictedin the case of any who may hereafterleave within two days prior to vaca­tion timc without having been grant­ed permission to do so hy the author­ities. The same penalty attaches tofailure on a student's part to reap­pear for work within two days afterthe holidays. E. A. HOLMESThe Place toTo the Editor of The Daily lb­roon:- The University has spentgreat sums of money for its buildingsand their equipment and is still spend­ing money in an attempt to perfectthe campus, The central heating sys­tern of thc Univcrsjty, when the planof pipill� t hc heat irom the power­house to the various buildings firstbecame known, attracted a great dealof attention. An astonishing amountof time and money has been spent onthe carrying out of this system, butfor some reason or other it does notwork,T refer to the heating and ventilat­ing of the Law library. Last Satur­day morning when I entered there it CHICAGO Eatq en w c make the Bentback, Post, and BoltedConstruction DiningChairs; also -afl kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools, Li­braries and the like. Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria............. 1317 East ar. Shit.Old....... 398-400 E. ar. Shit.Phone Hytlt Pd 3719"Make Your Garden Glad."PLANT NOW ---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store,"45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.Subscribe NO\V for the MarGon.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Ford Sf Johnson Co.Advertise in the Maroon.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21.1909.(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.SO JacboD Blvel.The Black & WhiteYams, in Suits& OvercoatsMany today at $25.These early styles are theanticipated correct mode forfall ..The oatterns in suits aremostly neatgray effects,interwovenin diagon­als, herring­bones, stri­pes and in­visi bleplaids;most-Iy the neat dotted effects.They're rich yet modest_ in design and character.If you'll stop to considerthe great convenience andeconomy of both time andmoney, you'll investigate.It's tailor service-ready-to-walk-out in.We are specializing todayon English Cheviot Suits- Black and White yarn-- Pin Dot, Cris Cross,Diamond weaves. All!!::s :::i��d.. �a.b: $25Others at $30, $35, $40.Overcoats $20 to $50.MOSSLER CO.Clothes for Men and Y oang Men50 Jackson Blvd.the &&ARA-NOTCH"does away with thebutto� that bothers.ARRowCOLLARS.. -=II. Z few &.. a.ett. Pe.bocb- at c..ARR.OW cuns. l5c. ....re " Hulbert & DorseyDDD•'­It- . PLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS,,t 211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone Main 1972Advertise in the Maroon.m. Phillips' Fall PHOTOGRAPHS OF COMETTAKEN BY OLIVER LEEAstrophysical Journal Has Accountcf Remarkable Photos Taken atYerkes Observatory.In the October issue of the Astro­physical Journal, just received fromthe University press, is a descriptionof the only photograph ever taken inthe United States of Halley's comet.Four plates are shown, which weretaken by Oliver J. Lee, of the Yerkesol servatory. These photographs arc:remarkable in that they are the onlyores of the kind ever taken in theUnited States. They clearly showthe relative position of the comet onfour different days. September 16, 17,24 and 26. The following descriptionis given:"The search for Halley's cometmade last winter with the two-footreflectors of the Yerkes observatorywas to be resumed as soon as thefield would be reached this aut�mn.The inference then was that eitherthe comet was not within a degree ortwo of its computed place or it w�sfainter than the 17th photo�raphlcmagnitude, the latter altern�tlve �e­ing preferred. In a recent dISCUSSIonof his plates taken at Tanton, ::\Ia.ss ..::\1 r. Joel H. :Metcalf reaches a srm­ilar con�lusion.Use 24 inches.··The full aperture of 24 inches wasemployed for the present photo­graphs. as for the earlier ones. T�emirror had been resi1vered early t�ISsummer by Mr. Parkhurst, whIchadded materially to its .ligh�:�owe�:A fresh emulsion of Lumlere SIgmaplates was used, which, when tested. . .with the Scheiner sector sensItometer.which has here been adapted for th.edaylight comparison of two plates SI­multaneously proved to be faster byone stellar �agnitude than the 'Seed27' with which it was compared. Itwas, moreover, almost free from d.e­fects in the film, which made very dif­ficult the detection of faint objects onthe earlier emulsions of this newbrand of plates."The exposure of ".10 and one-halfhours on Sept�mber z.I. was made un­der very good conditions, and a blackcore runs through the image of thecomet. The width of this core, duepresumably to the nucleus of thecomet, was measured and found to be. 3.5 inches. When the penumbralparts of the image are included thewidth of the trail, which may, per­haps be taken as a rough estimate ofthe diameter of the comet, is eightinches." The Football SpecialTo the Chicago-Minnesota Game.Follow the crowd. Go with the fellows to the Minnesota game.The football special will leave Union Passenger Station, Chicago, at8 p. m., Friday, October 24, via theChicagoMilwaukee & St.Railway PaulArrive St. Paul 7 :25 a. m. and Minneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m. and the Night Express at 10 p. m.are also convenient trains for this game, via .St. PaulLONG GETS APPOINTMENTIs Chairman of Cap and Gown Com­mittee on Classes.Esmond Long has been appointedchairman of the committee on classesof the Cap and Gown to succeed Har­old Latham, who has resigned. Longwas originally a member of the com­mittee.The committee is an important one,now that the committee on collegeshas been discontinued. In the 1910edition of the book, special attentionwill be given to the classes. The newchairman plans to ceorganize his com­mittee and will strive for a higher de­gree of effective work. He will be­gin immediately on the work of hissection.The editors of the Cap and Gownwill meet Saturday in their office atEllis I I and will decide several im­portant changes in the staff. :\11 com­mittee chairmen have been asked tocall during the day. The RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p. m. will carry buffet-library car, coachesand sleeping cars, with "longer, highe r and wider berths."Complete information free on request.C. M. SOUTHER,General Agent,315 Marquette Bldg ..CHICAGO.VICTOR WEST IS CHOSENHEAD OF SNELL HALLWill Succeed Arnold B. Hall-SnellPlans to Give Stag Partyand Reception.Victor ]. West has been appointedhead of Snell hall for the year. Westsucceeds Arnold B. Hall, who hasgone to the Northwestern university ..Arrangements are being made tohold a stag party on the evening ofOctober 29, at which eight new menwill be formally initiated as membersof the house. Committees have beenappointed for the arrangements andrefreshments for the night. and al­though the exact schedule of the pro-. ceedings is -not known, it is anticipat­ed that some of the same tactics willbe used that were employed in "TheInitiation of Ole."Some time during the quarter, themen of Snell will give an elaboratereception to their friends. Commit­tees have also been appointed to car­ry out these plans.Be StrQ. and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten mill1lt'a" aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. I t aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SOlON,16 Quincy Stree� Chicago TICKETS.95 Adams St.,CHICAGO.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.Classes f�r Men. Womcu and JUycuilc:a.. Pri .... te Ieaoas by appoiutmCDL Mcu·, c:laa is ofparticular .... lue to young mcu upiriog to phyaical bdtenoeDt and aociaI accomplishment. Catalog ODrequest. Pheee Calumd 529. Addrea 315 East 23rd Street. Kenwood Parish House. 46th andWoodlawn Aye .. 1134 Dearbom Aye •• Near Elm Street.Special rates made to UDiYeuity F ratemitiea for use of Ball Room and for tuitioD c:hargea to c:Ia.ea.We Carry a Complete Line ofManicure &, PedicureInstruments.Knives and Scissors THAT CUTand KEEP AN EDGE.Write or �'-i� CataI��·'"M..;;-' --. �.- ...We repair, sharpen, polish· andnickel-plate Carving Knives, � ,",\.11!l Knives, 'Gentlemco.'. Razors, LadieS',Shears, etc., on short notice.Ttli. Space R._ ...... to"LOEB-KaHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers88-70 Eat v ..... StreetCHICAGOT.I.phon. H ..... I.on 3153 .; ..SHARP & SMITH,Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Manufacturers and Importers ofHigh Grade Surgical and Veterinary InstnuneDta and HoSpital Supp1iea92 Wabash Avenue Chicago, IllinoisTwo Doors North of Washington St.REUABLE TEI.EPHONESUse 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 only.Western 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 ordi­nary business.Western Electric Rural Telephones are of the same high quality as the4,000,000 "Bell" telephones in daily use. and are made by the same manufac­turers. This means the most reliable and economical service possible.We have an interesting Bulletin, telling all you want to know about ru­ral telephone lines. Write your name and address on this advertisement­mail it to our nearest house and we will send you a copy free.Western Electric CompanyWrite Our 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.Northern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Montreal and Winnipeg.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Telephone Hyde Perk �7. 427 E •• t 55th Stre.t. Chicago.Showing 1415 EAST 55TH STREET. JUST EAST OF MADISON AVENUE.MEN'S HATS AND FIXINGSTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER·21, 19'J9.AMUSEMENTSIL LIN 0 18ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Wu.The �:,�� RAYSI NKING CASEYCO LON IA LTheatre BeautifulFollies 9f 1909STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLEpOWERSKYRLE BELLEWINThe Builder of BridgesG RAN D OPERA HOUSEIF I HAD MONEYWITHMADGE CARR COOKMCVICKER'STHE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE ROBERTS"CHIC'AGO OPDA BOUSEMADAMEOLYMPICDirect hom New Yom coma Swift Saa.at SaacyThe Girl from Rector's0RlCINAl.. CAST INCLUDESDallas Wdfonl. Neaa Blake. Nella Webb. Ger­trude MilIia&too aDd MIlle. K.Ie Rolla.MAI·ESTleCoIdIIIIIIa YIIIIInIIIMABEL MONTGOMERY & CO.MdTiDe & Higiaa Felix 8any & 8any9·PoDanr. AUIIAtiau Co.-9 Hymua MeyerCharleoe & CharIeoe 3-C.mi1le T rio-3NoDdle The Be-AaosMartelli & ROlli New Motioa PictaresPJica 15.25·)()·75c. Pboae Ceatral6480AUDITORIUMCOHAN & HARRISMINSTRELSPresentingGEORGE EVANSWHITNEYTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WILLIAMS"MR. LODE OF KOAL"..,AMERICAN mSIO HALLROMANY OPERA COMPANY- DeF aye Silten. Wilfml Cluke & Co.CoMuI. Herbert Lloyd Willa Holt Wake·6dd. Bessie CreeewoociSubscribe NOW for the Maroon. COMMONWEALTH ELECTIONSWAIT UNTIL NEXT MEETINGSmall Attendance Causes Postpone­ment-Messrs. Bramhall. Frid­stein and Barron Committee. 'The first meeting of the year ofthe Commonwealth club was heldyesterday noon in the private diningroom of the Commons. The mengathered at an informal luncheonwith the purpose of electing officers;but. owing to the small attendance,the election was postponed to thenext meeting. The small number ofmembers present is attributed to thefact that a great many of last year'smen are not in residence this quar-ter.Some business. however. was trans­acted. President MacCracken ap­pointed what was termed a "reor�an­ization committee" to help get the as­sociation under way again. The com­mittee consists of :\Ir. Bramhall.chairman; Fridstein and Barron.They will 'meet soon to revise theconstitution of the club. Revisionhas become necessary on account ofthe growth of the organization andcomplications in the election of newmembers.The committee is also to arrangefor an informal smoker to be heldsoon in the parlor of Htichcock hall.The plans for this meeting have beenleft entirely in their hands and theywill decide the date. get the speakerand arrange the program. In proh­ability the speaker wi·ll be some oneprominent in Chicago politics. Theelection of officers -will be held thenalso.The club is making efforts to in­terest students in the political sciencedepartment in its work and the mem­bership will most likely be greatlyincreased.xSubscribe NOW for the !.Iaroon,RECITES VAST HARM DONEBY CARELESS HISTORIANSProfessor Thomas Scores Narratorsof Events for Distorting thePopular Mind.Historians, past and present, cimein for a severe arraignment yesterdayfor distorting the folk �ind in reportson events. Professor Williat4. I.Thomas of the department of sociolo­gy, lecturing on "The Folk Mind inHistory," recited many sayings gen­erally accepted as authentic, andshowed them to have been falselyhanded down.The one great American examplementioned was the "millions for. de­fense, not one cent for tr.bute" asser-.tion credited to Charles C. Pinckney,According to Professor Thomas, thatgreat American patriot's words were"not a sixpence." The other exclam­ation was made by one Robert G.Harper."The poem, 'The Burial of Sir John:\Ioore,' is one of the shining exam­ples of what happens when poets han­dle historical events," said he. "Itspeaks of the burial at night, whenwe know it was at 8 o'clock in themorning, and of the moonlight, when,if the services had been in the even­ing. there was no moon on that night."We read also of the few shortwords of prayer that were said. Thetruth is that the whole English serv­ice was spoken, and that is certainlynot short. There is not enough careexercised in handing down things tosucceeding generations."Michigan Alumni Reception.:\Iichigan rooters who attend thegame between :\Iichigan and Mar­qucttc at :\1 ilwaukce next Saturdaywill he the guests of �Iichigan alumniof that city at an elaborate reception.Special rates will be secured from theAnn Arbor railroad. if a sufficientnumber of students are able to attendthe game. The Druids. a recentlyformed Senior society of :\Iichiga�.will go in a body. Autombile tripsand visits have been planned by thealumni. and active and alumni men of�Iichigan from the vicinity have beeninvited to attend. REVIVE GLORY OF 1905BY DEFEATING VARSITY(Continued from Page 1.)tackling the dummy. He held Page,Worthwine, Crawley and HirschI outof the heavy work and will allow allof them to rest for several days more.The main work during the last fewdays has been to develop some one ofVarsity caliber for the fullback's posi­tion in case \Vorthwine is disabled.Fonger has been given a chance forseveral days, but his lack of weighttold against him. De Both was triedyesterday. He is heavy, weighingnearly ISO pounds. but is a little slowin getting into the plays. If he canimprove. there is little doubt that hewill get into the game sometime thisfall.The line-up for the Alumni-Varsitygame was as follows:Varsity. Alumni.Kassulker, L. E. ; Schommer. '08. R. E.Rademacher. L. T .. Russell. '06. R. T.Ehrhorn, L. G .. Badenoch, '05. R. G.Smith. C Anderson, '07. C.Gerend. R. G Meigs, '05. L. G.Kelley, R. T Hill. '05, L. T.Young, R. E Hewitt. '07. L. E.Rogers. Q. B.' Steffen. '08. Q. B.Davenport, L. H .. \Valker, '06. R. H.DeBoth, F. B Boone. '05. F. B.:\Ienaul, R. H Parry, '06, L. H.Touchdowns-s-Steffen. Springer,\Valker. Goals-Schommer. Time ofhalves-15 minutes. Referee-s-Ray­croft, '93.Q�nwINGFRONT ROOMS-Newly furnished,double or single bed; quiet, cheap,convenient. 817 E. 58th, 3d flat,near Jackson Ave.VOCAL INSTRUCTION-Specialattention to voice placing andbuilding. Near University. Favor­able rates to students. TelephoneMidway 1335 or address Daily Ma­roon.WANTED AT ONCE-A good livestudent with selling ability to rep­resent a first class down-town tail­oring estabfishment on the campus.Very attractive offer made to rightman. Make application in writing.'Address Dept. K, Daily Maroon.ENERGETIC sruDENTS canmake GOOD PROFITS in theirspare. time .. , SALFSMEN ofour �ario1U � of projection·apparatus;·.a big�e ster­eop�q;..IL �. lantern forcountry.· �- . c:Iau-rooma,etc. MoDey Can aIao be. madegiving stereopticon·· entertain­ments or �ting the lanternfor Iecturen, chun:bea, achooIa,etc. The beat season for aaIeais NOW� &CeDent terms. Ad­cIreu The H. F. Patton Mfg.Co., 2853 Detroit Avenue,Ceveland, Ohio.We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured bunclrecla of choicepatterns before the Import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'll havefewer patterns next week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La s.ueSIreet44 Jacboa ami. Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?The ordinary friction bearing wiD wear loose. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter.Send ftw IIze F,ee Bookis fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operations,cause to run evensmoother than at first.ADtbeWritiDcA!wQaiDSIPtL C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER. CO.143 Wabaan Avenue, �hiC3.go, fils.Kee & Cbapell· Dairy Co.SUPPLYThe Freshest and PurestMILKTO. .. I· \ -THE QUADRANGLE CLUB, THE FRATERNITIESAND MANY OF THE PROFESSORS'HOMESInvestigate our method of handling milk. You will be pleasedMilk bottled in the Country. Phone Oakland 1880. •4540-42 Champlain Avenue.The Finest Cafe onChicago;s South SideTHE WOODI_4WNSixty-third St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Excellent Service. -:- Cuisine Unexcelled.Orchestra Music Every EveningSTAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAME IN SEASONO. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East SixtY-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Parle. :2 and 22Braoch St� 6,1,·17 WashiDctoa Ayeaae.. Telephoae Hyde Padt 2372-O.T.WALL. E. G.LANGFORD