,f-a_dL,.rs..1 e all!,THO�ORCHESTRATOHOLD CONCERT TODAYCeIe ..... c-,.., Will Praeld ibFant P,...,... ia IIudeIHaD at F .... O'Clock.G. D. GONN INTERPRETS PROGRAM amen(UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909.VOLUME VIII, No. 22. Price Five Cents.BmER DEFEATNOT DAMPEN DOESSPIRITS..... Hay. G.I T.-e _ EyathlTrip--- Teall iI H..,aYyEatertai.I.FRESHIIEN IN JUVENILE DImPurity Banquet at Roosevelt ClubGreat Celebration-Team Re­turned to Chicago Yesterday.Although the trip to Minneapoliswas the most disastrous ever taken,the bitter defeat did not seem todampen the spirits of either the foot­ball team or the rooters. The teamenjoyed the hospitality of Minneapo­lis for three days and arrived in Chi­cago yesterday morning in time forclass work. The rooters only re­mained in town long enough to viewthe beginning of a football celebra­tion and Hallowe'en party combined.The football team, composed of 19players, left Chicago over the Bur­lington at 7:45 o'clock Thursday even­ing. and arrived in Minneapolis intime for breakfast Friday and wereimmediately quartered at the Westhotel. A light practice was indulgedin the at American Association leaguebaseball park around noon. The teamshowed up well in spite of the injur­ies. In the afternoon an automobilerrde was taken through the city. Thelarge mills were irispected and allpoints of interest were pointed out.- In the evening a Purity banquet was -g;"en at the Roosevelt club for thetwo teams. Speeches were given byDirector Stagg, Director Williams,"Pat" Page and Captain McGovern.The loyal bunch of rooters thattook the trip left orr the Burlingtonspecial train at 7:45 o;�loc:k Friday,and arrived in Minneapolis at -8 a. m.The train was made up of four tour­ist sleeping cars, a lunch car and adav coach. TJ:te excitement was sogreat that very few got to sleep be­fore midnight. To make things worsesome bumptious Freshmen wentthrough the - cars with buckets of wa­ter and filled all shoes in sight.,_ Parade at Minneapolis.As soon as Minneapolis was reacheda procession was. formed, at the headof which was the band and the cheerleaders, Bill MacCracken and JoePegues. Traffic was suspended in themain streets while the Maroon songsand yells were given. The team as­sembled on the veranda of the hoteland_ was cheered to the echo. After­the rooting was over, the Maroon fol­lowers separated to see the sightsof the city' until time for the game.The rooting at the game was allthat could be expected from the num­ber of 'Chicagoans present. Amongthe most ardent of these �as Pres­ident Judson.After the game the rooters had justenough time to eat supper and catchthe 7:-15 train for Chicago. There wasjust as much noise going back ascoming down. The Freshmen wereduly punished for their trick of thenight before by having their car filledwith hydrogen sulphide. The trainarrived in Chicago on time the follow­ing morning at 9 o'clock.The football team went to see "TheThird Degree." played Saturday night.Sunday morning they took a trip toChristmas Lake. about 30 miles from:\linneapolis, where they spent the dayresting up. They left Minneapolisthat night and arrived in Chicago yes­terday morning at 8 o'clock.:\. favorable impression was madeat �Iinneapolis by the Universityband, which, 32 strong, paradedthrough the city, followed by the root­ers. Although outnumbered two toone by the Gopher musical organiza­tion, the �Iaroon musicians held theirown and received great applause fromthe Gopher supporters. TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE II£IECentral Auociation of Science andMathematics lDattuctons to Mcctat the UDivensity, November 26 and21-Proci'am Partly Is Arranged.The Central Association of Scienceand Mathematics Teachers will holdits annual session at the Universityon, November 26 and 27.For the past nine years the associa­tion has played an important part in. the improvement of science teachingin the middle west. It founded itsown organ, School Science and Math­ematics, and took. the lead in the es­tablishment of the national organiza­tion. the American Federation ofTeachers of the Mathemarical andNatural Sciences.The program for the first day of theconference, has been arranged and ISas follows. but no arrangements forthe second day have as yet been an­nounced:On Xovember 26, Professor T. C.Chamberlin will address the associa­tion on the impressions gained dur­ing his extended tour of investigationof oriental methods of education, par­ticularly in China. �Ir. J. E. Arm­strong, principal of the Englewood­High school, Chicago, will discuss the'results of his experiments in sex seg­regation in high schools.Afternoon Program.In the afternoon the associationmeets in five sections-mathematics,physics, biology, chemistry and earthscience. Among the topics on theseprograms are the "Recent Investiga­tions in Physics." by Professor A. A.}Iichelson of the University of Chi­cago, before the physics section, andthe. "Teaching of Geography,n- by - Pro-:fessor R. E. Dodge of Columbia uni­versity before the earth science sec­tion. Reports on fundamentals inscience will be presented by specialcommittees in all sections. ,In die evening the association holdsits annual informal dinner in theHutchinson Commons, followed bythe report of a' committee, of' whichProfessor F. L. Charles of the Uni­versity of Illinois is chairman. on"The Relation of High School Scienceto Elementary Science.'? This sub­ject of elementary science will alsobe discussed in several of the sectionmeetings.POW WOWS MEET TODAYFirst Gathering Since Election of NewlIemberS This lIorning.The first meeting of the Pow Wowsince the enrollment of 25 Freshmanmembers will be held today at 10:30,instead of at 2:30, as previously an­nounced, in Cobb 6:\. All the Fresh­men who attended the first meetingof the year are requested to attendwithout fail, since they are now en­rolled as regular active members.They are requested by the new offic­ers to be present at this meeting.more Freshmen may still join by hand­ing their names to the new secretary.Clifton Jennings. The new officerselected last Thursday will presideover the next meeting. They are:Arnold R. Baar, president; Alan Loth.vice-president, and Clifton Jenning:,.secretary-treasurer.Article Gives Wrong Impression.The article in The Daily Maroonof Friday reporting' the convoca­tion address at Ohio State universityby Dr. Thompson has been errone­ously ascribed by readers of the arti­cle to Associate Professor James \V.Thompson. former dean of Philos­ophy college in this University. Theaddress was in reality delivered byDr. 'V�, O. Thornpson., president ofOhio State university. Many Season Tickets Sold to Stu­dents Because of Low RatesOffered.The Theodore Thomas orchestrawill render its first musical concertof this year this afternoon at 4 o'clockin llandel hall. Few·· artistic offer­ings at the University have been morewidely appreciated in the past thanthe concerts rendered by this cele­brated company, and a large attend­ance is looked for at the opening pro­gram. The concert today will be one- Freierick Stack- m==-a-:,seliies. '6Lsii. i:tiar-tr.W�.r-itic -rat:lied for, by:'th-e Unive�ljy; Orches�'traj asso�iation for t� season of19p9-10. -The other. fivi will be giv­en on the following dates: December7; January 4, January 25, March 1 andApril 5. It is planned to offer similarmusical courses by different organiza­'lions each year, providing those ofthe present season are supported insuch a way that it would be justifia­ble.- Many Students Expected to Attend.The Thomas orchestra is knownthroughout America, and the oppor­tunity offered to the University stu­dents of listening to them at intervalsthroughout the year is a rare one.Every member of the famous organi­zation is an artist, and the director,�Ir. Frederick Stock, is a man wellfitted to maintain the orchestra onthe high plane established by the mas­ter musician who organized the com­pany, The price of tickets for theseason ranges from $1.50 to $4.50, ac­cording to the location of seats.Program to Be Rendered.Today's program will consist of thefollowing numbers:Overture, "Der Freischutz"-Web­ereSymphony No.5, "From the NewWor'[d," Opus 95; Adagio-Allegro�J olto, Largo. Scherzo, Allegro confucco=-Dvorak,(a) Sketch of the Steppes of Cen­tral Asia-Borodin.(b) Tableau �Iusical, "Baba Yaga,"Opus 56-Liadow.Suite. "Ruses d'Arnour," Opus 61-Glazounow, _ •1. Introduction.2. Grand Valse.3_ Grand Pas des Fiances.�Iessrs. Kramer and Steindel.4. La Fricassee,Sale of Scats Has Been Good.The sale of seats for the concertseries is the best evidence of the in­terest with which the University hasbeen looking forward to the entertain­ments. The Orchestral association­announces th:ilt with the exception of- (Continued on Page 4.) WESTEIN lACE 3-CORNERED DEChic:aco, Minnesota and IIichipnKay Finish E�cn-Badccr-ParpleGame Raw Ezhibit-Comell Loses-Army Star Killed.Football results of Saturday wereshadowed by many series injuries, in­cluding the one resulting in, EugeneByrne's death in the Harvard-Armycontest. In the west :Minnesota, Wis­consin and Michigan were left as con­tenders for the championship. with apossible three-cornered tie if Chica­go wins from Wisconsin and the Bad­gers have previously defeated Minne­sota.Badger-Purple Game- Lacks Form.From the work. of Northwesternagainst Wisconsin Saturday it is plainthat the Methodists have far to go toget back to their old-time prowess infooball. -That the Evanstonians were twiceable to push the- ball over when theyhad it close to the goal on end playswhen the Badgers were looking forbucks shows Wdsconsin was not onto the best means of playing her ex­tremities.Their comparative showing has giv­err-the Evanstonians the hope thatthey will give Chicago a hard fightnext Saturday. Both the Wisconsinand Northwestern bleachers wereelated at the sight of the Chicago-lIinnesota score. . CHICAGO HUMlUATEDBY MINNESOTA, Z8 TO 6c.,Mr .vIei- PIa,.. ia .....Style Gets leYap _ .. -,... Crip,Iea.INJUIIES SLOW auCACO OFFENSEWilliama' Men P�y ChampionshipFootha1I-Pace a Revelation ofGrit-lIcGo� Stars.Chicago. for two years championsof the west and unbeaten since 1907,returned yesterday from a losingfight with Minnesota, but from one inwhich their grit outclassed anythingshown in western football, and start­ed at once to prepare for Northwest­ern. They were held to one touch­down, while Minnesota ran up a scoreof 20 points, and yet no one feels thatthe score is any true indication of therelative strength of the two teams.Many of the Chicago players wereout of condition; Captain Page. thereal keystone of the Varsity offense,was suffering painfully through thewhole game on account of his ankle,and four of the other mainstays werebadly battered up. There was nodoubt, however, that Minnesotaearned the victory that they received,and idle figuring of how Chicagocould have won with only a little bet­ter luck is out of place. A little lightsignal work was yesterday's program,with Assistant Coach Steffen, DirectorStagg was at the session of the boardof physical culture and - athletics.Gopher Team a MarvelMichigan Stock Soars.lIichigan established its right tocontend for the western champion­ship when it meets Minnesota. by de­feating Syracuse 43-0. The easternteam which defeated Michigan badlylast fall was outclassed on Saturday. There is no doubt that Minnesota.:Yost's clever plays, combined with an had a wonderful team and the the vie-'excel>tion_ ally heavy -li�e,�demoralized' tory_ the. _Q<iph._�ea�e_d--,,� ,;,:w.eIl�. _'_' ratug:' 'Micliigan'1is'�d the')or�rd-"- 7'QeSiiVa:--"ttn os{�aD�d��se:"---�" - - --pass frequently and 'usu�lIy with good both they eXcelled - ChiCago's bUnell' ,_', '!�' "results: Magdisohn, -given a ehanee of cripples. :Captairi Page had an an':',at halfback by injuries to some of Ide that would have confined �.anyont:'the other' regular· backs, was Michi- with less than a carload of gnt in thegan's star offensively and won an un- ·hospital. Sunderland started as end:doubted berth for the season. Ben- with a bad ankle also and could not'brook. the former Morgan Park play- return in the second half. Kassulker,er, whose home is in Chicago, did the his partner, had not recovered frombest work in the line. He went down last Wednesday's scrimmage, and iton punts with the' ends- and on de- was thought that the dislocation offense tore great holes in the Syra- three ribs 'which he suffered in thecuse line. second half was really only tlie endNotre Dame Another Wcstcm Victor. of -his former injury. "Bunny" Rog-Notre Dame helped Michigan in ers and Sauer were also afflicted withshowing the east by defeating Pitts- - injured ankles. Crawley, Young andburg 6-0. Pittsburg had beaten the Ger�nd were none of 'them in firstIndians the week before, but did not class condition, and "Marc" Hirschiprove strong enough to repeat with could nat get into the game at all.Notre Dame. Illinois won easily over Johnson, the star Minnesota balf, waSPurdue, although- "the Boilermakers out, - however, and Pickering was inscored at the outset.' Seiier's rapid (poor shape. It is generally felt,work and the famous H�l1 shifts dis- . though, that the score was not a trueintegrated the Purdue eleven. comparison of the teams. CaptainIndiana journeyed to St. Louis. and Page played the game of -his life, andfor the first time this season played showed to a degree that made allthe football it is capable of. The hearts swell, that Chicago men arescore. 30-0, fairly represents the dif- sportsmen, win or lose. His ankleference in _the two teams. Captain troubled him painfully all through theCunningham showed an offense versa- game, and yet one play he made willtile and powerful. and which. if re- go down in the history of football aspeated next Saturday, should humble the most brilliant seen in the west.the mini. Lake Forest. under Coach Rosenwald got the ball, and with fourKennedy, defeated Monmouth over- other men interfering sped down thewhelmingly. Missouri won from field for 35 yards. Page was the only10"'a. 13-12. man between them and a touchdown,In the east the day was marred hy and -he dived into the bunch of fivethe unfortunate accident resulting in and downed Rosenwald.the death of Eugene Byrne. tackle on McGovern Gopher Mainstay.the Army eleven. The game. which Captain McGovern was the star forwas catted in the second half after the �Iinnesota and cannot be' undercsti-accident. ended 9·0 in favor of Har- mated in figuring the strength of thevard. Yale used a varied attack team. He was an excellent general,against Amherst and won casilv. 34-0. getting the most out of his men, andCaptain Coy made 15 of the points. yct helping himself in every play. HePennsylvania had a mild time with was fleet and elusive. and every Chi-the Indians, winning by a 26-6 score. cago rooter felt sorry when it wasThe game was marred by one of the learned that he had broken his collar1 ndians slugging the referee. Coach bone.'Varner and a Pennsylvania player in- "Bill" Crawley came in for a goodterfercd and all three were put off the share of the praise when he tackledfield. McGo"ern back of Chicago's goal so-ComeD Suffers Another Defeat. hard that the ball popped out of the. Cornell suffered another defeat doughty quarters hands. Page fell on(Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 3.)·THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1909.THE DAILY MAROON "The 0t6cia1 StudeDt Pabua.tioD ofthe Uai"enit7 of Cbicap .The UDi'cl;r� ... WeeklyThe WeekJ,-. October I. 1892IDe Daily October I. 1902F� u Secoad-c:l... Mail -' abe' ChicacoP.&e. �. I.IliDoia. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad of M.Kh 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION . RATESBy art ·er. $2.00 pa 'Ie. if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year 1MeI. $1.00 pa qfIada.City mail $1.25_per qUUta. $3.00 per 'Ie. inadyaace.News � may be left -' Ellis Hall orF acuky &cJ,.... addreaed to The Daily Ma-reea,STAFFA. LEO FRlosn:IN. . MaD.giDg E.diIorN. A. PFEFFER. . • • • • News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD. . • • AtbIetic: EditorCHAS. 1- SUWV AN. JR.. BIIIiDea MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqraYe A. Lobg. H. FeI.eatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.W. J. Foate.. ·M. F. Cupeater.REPORTERSMiD LiDa M. Gould. M. H. an...W. J. Foate. B. H. LwMle..R C. Buck. H. R Baukbaae.J. M. HouPJaad.Someone has stirred the mootedquestion of the honor system for ex-aminations from itsResuscitate the stupid slumber by aHonor Syst.em recent cornmunica­Question. tion in these col-umns. With all duecredit and respect to the agitatorswho set the problem up last year andgave . it so much attention, it seemsaltogether fitting and proper that itshould be settled in some way. Itshould be stirred from its slumbers,�usted off and given a thorough air­mg. In justice to those who favorthe ho.no� system .and . to its. oppo­nents It IS desirable. that some firiiF· ."'�expression of opinion from the stu­dents should be had. The questionwas talked up. and talked down andalmost presented to the students fora vote of condemnation or approval.The Maroon invites comment on thesubject.The Varsity went . down to a de­cisive defeat at the hands of the Go­phers Saturday, whichBad but galee the northernersLet Us Hope. more than ample re-venge for their owndefeats in the past few years Chica­go was clearly outclassed and out­played-beaten by a better team.Yet, without detracting a particlefrom the grand game played by Min­nesota, the score would have beenconsiderably lower had Chicago's menbeen in better shape They wereslowed up to a very great extent bythe more or less serious injuries re­ceived in practice, and this was espe­cially true of Captain Page, the team'sbest individual player. Doubtless theunexpectedly stellar game played bythe Gophers would have won evenhad Chicago been at her best: but atleast the score would have bcen some­what smaller. or larger on the Chi­cago end. had the Varsity been ableto play up to their wonted speed.All possihlc credit must be giventhe little quarterback of thc )Iinncso­ta tcam-:\r cGovern. It was withparticular irony that Chicago .. w�ofor so many year� has been disfin­�l1i�hed h)' her stellar ql1arterbac.k�.should be defeated by a tcam havinga hrilliant qnarter in the only yearthat Chicago is not pos!'cs��d of aremarkable pilot at that posltl�n.No greater evidence of grIt andnerve ,,'as ever witnessed on a west­ern gridiron than that displayed byOn'ie Page in Saturday'S game. Thelittle captain's injury was bad enoughto have kept many men with lessnerve out of the game. Page notonly went in. but fought with everyinch of his strength and will through'the entire contest and scored the lastpoint counted in the game. It is fightlike that evidenced. by Page' in thisgame"that makes Chicago the leadingfactor in Conference athletics in spite .of occasional defeat.DAILY BULLETINStudent Volunteer' Band will meettoday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Thomas Orchestra ConCert will begiven today at 4 o'clock in Mandel.ANNOUNCEMENTSBrownson Club Reception has beenpostPoned.German Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington.Graduate Women ,,;m meet Fridayin Lexington 15, at 5.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson 36.Dramatic Club Tryouts will be held'Dhursday and Friday, N overnber 11and 12, in Haskell, at 4.. Dance by the Women's union. Friday at 8, in Lexington. All membersof the University invited.Professor S. P. Breckinridge willlecture on 'The Modern Household,"Thursday at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall,384.Y. M C. A. Lecture in Haskell to­morrow at 7. Subject, "Our OwnSocial Settlement," by Miss lIc-Dowell. . .Rev. H. C. Mabie will lecture on"America as a Propagating Bed forWorld Missions," in Haskell, at 4,tomorrow.Y. W. C. L. Lecture in Lexingtonat 10:30 tomorrow. Subject, "TheStudent and the Church," by Rev. J 0-seph A. Vance.Professor Willett will lecture on"The Social Significance of the Suf­frage Movement," tomorrow at 4. inCobb lecture hall, under the auspicesof the University of Chicago EqualSuffrage league.THREE WIN CIGARS INCLUB BOWLERS' CONTESTHenry, Ullman and Krost carry OffReynolds Club Prizes for"October..1. -_" __The Reynolds club bowling contestfor .the month of October, resulting inthe winning of a box of cigars byeach. of .the best scorers on the. fouralleys, has been decided in favor ofHenry, .: UJlman, Krost and Stanton.\Vinston P. Henry, bowling on alleynumber 4, received an average of 243;H. J. Ullman, on alley 1, 232; G. N.Krost, on alley 2, 220; and J. D. Stan­ton, on alley 3, 212.In as much as the alleys have notbeen opened during the entire month,the scores are higher than might beexpected, On account of the compar­atively short time of the contest thescores are rather to be taken- as anindication of what high runs may bemade before the season is ' over, Thealleys have been generally renovated,and new balls are being used. Thefloors have been planed for the firsttime in five years and present a sur­face as good as any -alleys in the city.The new device recently installed,whereby the balls "loop the loop"when returning to the players, hasproved its worth.A box of good cigars as a prizewill be given by the club to thosewho maintain the highest scores onthe alley for the month of Novem­ber.Mistake in University Calendar.Owing to an error in the WecklvCalendar issued from the office of theRecorder, a mistaken impression hasbccn given as to the date of the lec­ture by Professor Willett on "TheSocial' Significance of the SuffrageMovement." The lecture will takeplace under the auspices of the EqualSuffrage league \Vednesday afternoonat 4 o'clock instead of T,hursday, asgiven in the University Calcndar.Miss White Receives Scholarship.The Chicago scholarship at the Uni­versity has been awarded to llissFwrence White for high rank inscholarship, M iss White is a Juniorcollege student. The scholarship cov­ers the full annual fees of the Univer­sity. PROGRAM FOR CHUIES FORTHIS WEEK ANNOUNCEDRoy Nelson. in Charp of RiD&iDcThis Year, ArraDges Schedule ofHymns and Familiar Airs.Xext week's chime- ringing programhas been prepared by Roy Nelson,who has charge of the Alice FreemanPalmer chimes this year. It is asfollows:Sunday, October 31.-10:30 a. m.-Arlington, Duke Street,Bradford, Christmas, Olivet, Serenity,Xicea.11 a. m.-Ewing.,Monday, November 1.­IO:30-Last Hope, r:outan.5:55 p. m.-German .Air, Gaudea­mus Igitur, Choral adapted fromChopin's Xocturne in G Minor.Tuesday. November 2.-10:30 a. m.-Soloam. Sicilian Mar­iners' Hymn. .5:55 p. m.-Swanee River, KentuckyHome, Sweet and Low, Home SweetHome.Wednesday, November 3.-10:30 a. m.-Gililee, Ortonville.5:55 p. m.-Russian National Hymn,Garden Scene from Faust, Soldiers'Chorus from Faust. .Friday, November 5.-10:30 a. m.-Bethany. Hanover.5:55 p. m.-Prayer (E. Lemaigre),Adaptation from Mozart, Pilgrims'Chorus.LAKE MOHAWK CONFERENCEOFFERS PRIZE FOR ESSAYOne Hundred Dollars to Go to Wm­. ing Undergraduate Writer on "In­ternational Arbitration."A prize of $100 for an essay on "In­ternational Arbitration" by an under­graduate student of any American col­lege or university has been offered bythe Lake Mohawk conference on in-.ternational arbitration. The essaymust be sent to H. C. Phillips, Mo­hawk Lake, N. Y., secretary of theconference, before March 15, 1910 ..The _. donor of the prize is C. D�'Pugsley, a Harvard man. Thejudges of the essays are to be Hon.Richard Bortholdt, M.· C., ·Dr. Nicho­las 1\1 urray Butler of Columbia uni­versity and Dr, George Grafton Wil-:son of Brown university.For the purpose of the essays. theterm "International Arbitration" hasbeen limited to what the Hague con­ference has agreed on. The essaysare not to exceed 5.000 words inlength. The prize will be awarded atthe meeting of the Mohawk confer­ence' in 1\Iay, 1910. Additional infor­mation .as to the competition may behad by addressing the secretary.FOuTE ASSOCIATE EDITORMade Member of Board of Directorsof The Daily Maroon.After several quarters of conscien­tious and 'efficient work, Waller J.Foute, of the Sophomore class, hasbeen made an associate editor of TheDaily Maroon by the Board of Direc­tors. Foute has been a reported sincelast winter, when he was first electedto membership on the staff.Foute comes from the UniversityHigh school. He is a member of thePen club and the Beta Theta Pi Ira-MISSOURI UNIVERSITYPROFESSOR TO BUILD·HIS OWN AEROPLANEThe advocates of practical aero­nautics as an addition to the univer­�ity curriculums of today have justreceived additional support in theperson of Profc.-�or H. \Vadc Hib­bard of the Univer s ity of )Iissouri.Profe ssor H ibbard has been deeplyinterc�ted in the !'uhject of aero·navi·gation. and has recently decided tohuild an aeroplane. CARSON· PIRIESCOTT&to.Youths' New Suits$18.50, $20,New lines received $25 ..•m some ofthe season's moat popular colora-light and me­dium grays in many varieties of weaves in wor­steds, cheviots and Caaaimeres in young men'ssizes, 33 to 38-$18.50, $20. and $25SECOND FLOOR. SOUTI-I ROOM.Hungary" To-NightVisit "Littl�HUDpI'iaD Cafe and Reata1ll'&DtSouthweat Corner Clark and Molll"Oe Street.Maia EatraDce 184 Clark Street TelephoDe CeDtral 1029Famoaa HUDpI'iaD Gyp.,. Band CoDad. 5 p till 1 ..... &lao SmacIa,. MatiDeeD. L.FRAN�1 P Lad • SoUYen ... aft •• -rt..atreLIttle "u 17 Caterl ... Co. . S cla. Rat •• fop Partl ••BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC... Oa.es fm Men. Womea aad JUTCDiles.. PriTate Ie.oas by appoiDlmeat. Mea'. dua is ofpartiaaIm nlue to YOUDI mea upiriag to pbyaical beuameat aad aocial acxompli.hmeat. c.a.Iog GOrequest. Pbooe Calumet 529. Address 315 East 23rd Street. Keawood Parish HoUle 46th aadWOodlawn Ave.. I !�. Dearbom Ave., Ne. Elm Street. •Special rates made to UDiyeaity· F ratemitiea for use of Ball Room aad for tuition charp to c:la.ea..LARGEST FOOTBALL PICTURE $4The neW" Panoramic view 48][16 inches, of the Dlinoia.f�tbaII game of October 16 has just been finished and it'now on sale at..THE MOFFEtt STUDIO, 25 Conp-eaa Street.Fitted for fraternity houes, dub-h�es, College Halland students' rooms. .THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYI:a� called for and deIiftred at any tiine. . Special care with workof Unnsfty sbIIeats. Mellding free at cllarge. .1310 East 57th Street, between £lIIIbark and MOnroePbone Midway 2073. :: :: A. D. WriRbi Prop.SCHILLER PI AN O:··:COMPANY.... WE ... � ITUNE.RENT. STORE. REPAIR PIANOS.'TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.SAY! ::::::==:==:=::==:Why dont you come in and seethe "Silver Brand" Collars wecarry?The "HARMON" is a newsquare-comer. close-fitting collarthat is cenainly dressy and sureto please.We carry a large and up-to­date line of SOc neckwear.We guarantee our Novelty CuffButtons and Stick Pins. PricesSOc and up.NICHOLS a: NICHOLS.264 S. Clark St. SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD- ...... �;P:_-=-CLASPIF 111 IUlIl, I.'RIII....... � ... o.... ........ _ ...Shins, Hosiery. Underwear.IM.ke Clothe.forColi ••• Men.Benedict Wald1445 �.t 56th StrMt • naTa----.�OVER 30 YEA THE aT_IID""D.. -A Y8I1A8Y •Subscribe NOW for the MaroonIE THE DAILY MAROON, Tt!ESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909.The "ARA-NOTCH"makes the "BELMONT­anARRow. 'COLLARsit perfectly15c., 2 {or 2Sc.CIaett. Peabod,.. at Co .• MakenARROW CUFFS. 25 c:ents a pakWe foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds 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 ex c e p ti 0 n a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44' Jacboa BI-nLSAMUEL HARRIS & COMPANYIIACHIIISTS', AIDMANUFACTURERS'. .. - -.�. . \.. ..:.TOOLSANDSUPPLIES23 and 25 S. CliatDII StreetCHICAGO CHICAGO HUIIILIATEDBY IIIM�ESOTA, 20 TO 6(Continued from Page 1.)the ball and turned an apparently suretouchdown to a countless touchback.Worthwine played a grand game,and his plunges through the line werethe .only thing that justified. the con­tinual repetition of them. Sauer tookKassulker's place in the second halfand' played fast and sure. He caughta beautiful pass from Page on Minne­sota's five-yard line. Sunderland wasin the game in every play and didbrilliant defensive work. Hoffmanblocked an attempted drop from the45-yard line and, probably saved Chi­cago three points on the same.Young played an aggresive game.Menaul Stars in First Game.Menaul was in the game during thefirst period at left half, playing 'thefirst game of his life, but the showingthat he made argues that it is notthe last. Rogers took his place inthe second half. Zuke Kassulkerplayed a nervy game until he was toobadly hurt ·to stay,The line was the weakest part ofthe Chicago machine, although noblame �can be laid on anyone man.Badenoch was up against a heavy andshifty man in Farnam, and Walkerand McCree, who played against Kel­ley and Hoffman, should not be' un­derestimated.Backs and Tackles Fast.Stevens, Rosenwald and Pickeringwere a team in themselves. . The westhas not seen a trio that equaled theMinnesota backs this year, and they.played football that would have beena credit to any team in the country.Next to the backs, the tackles werethe stars in team play, and with theexcepion of McGovern, Walker wasthe best man on the team. The bigtackle came through the line time andtime again, and the inability to holdhim was responsible for the failure ofChicago's trick plays. McCree wasnot as good as his partner. but he wasa man of ability.Details of the Game.Captain Page won the toss andchose the east goal. At 2:14 he kicked, ..... off to ,Ms:Go�ern and jhe �inne.s��acaptain returned it to his 32-yard line.Stevens made, 15 yards around Sun­derland. They got five on a penalty,but Pickering failed to gain and adouble pass netted only four yards,;and, they had to punt. Page wasdowned on his 3O-yard line. W orth­wine made six yards on a line buckand Crawley circled the right end forthe "same, but a line buck Iost t*oyards and Page kicked. Minnesotawas penalized and the 'ball was' re­turned. Chicago' did not gain, .andPage booted the oval to Chicago's 35-yard mark. �hey made a forward passfor 12 and a buck for six. Rosenwaldcarried the ball to the one-yard lineand on the next play Stevens carriedthe oval over for the first touchdown.Chicago kicked off, regaining theball soon after- on Pettijohn's fumble.Page punted and Minnesota kickedout from behind her goal line, givingChicago the pigskin on the 45-yardline. A forward pass failed, however,and Minnesota regained the ball. Ste­vens made a long run and severalbucks pushed Chicago back to their25-yard line .. Pickering was able togain only ·three yards, and CaptainllcGovern fell back for his first drop,which he made easily from the 30nervy game.Rosenwald in Long Ran.Page kicked off again and on thenext play Rosenwald made the 35-yard run that nearly cost Chicago an­other six points and was stopped bysuch brilliant work by Captain Page.During the next few minutes the ballwas punted back and forth with slightadvantage to the Vars ity, but it wasfinally worked down to Chicago's 40-yard line and Captain. ::\lcGonrn at­temped a drop kick, but Hoffmanblocked the ball. Kassulker was afterit like a shot, but unluckily it rolledout of bounds, as the fleet end was theonly man around it and could havebroken away for an almost sure touch­down. The Gophers intercepted aforward pass and regained the ball.On the next play McGovern got theball on a beautiful triple pass and ran55 yards to the goal. He was tackled. however, by Crawley and dropped theball. Page fell on it and saved Chica­go five or six points. Chicago punt­ed from the 25-yard line, and a live­ly exchange of punts ensued. Chica­go fumbled the ball on the 35-yardline and McGovern, unable to gain,tried anot-her dropkick from the 30mark. It sailed over for anotherthree and completed the score for thefirst period-Minnesota 12, Chicago o.Second BaH.In the second half Director Staggsent back Young in place of Sunder­land and Rogers in place of Menaul.They came back with new life, andthe first three minutes of play the fa­vor was wibh the Varsity. Chicagogot the ball on a forward pass andpunted it to Minnesota's one-yardline. McGovern punted from behindthe line and the Varsity got the ballon the 23-yard mark, but again theGopher line held and, to cap the cli­max, they blocked Chicago's puntand got the ball. Chicago was forcedback, and on Ohicago's 3O-yard linethe tittle Mianesota quarter made hislast dropkick.Ehrhorn kicked off. and Minnesotaturned in to smash the Maroon tine.The Varsity could not hold them un­til they got to the two-yard line,when they took the oval away fromthem on downs. Page punted out,but the Gophers came back strongerthan ever, and Smith, who -had takenPickering's. place, boosted it over theline. Smith and Sauer had been putinto the line to relieve Kassulker andRademacher, and Chicago braced up.Stevens fumbled the kick-off on the37-yard line. Soon after, a fumbledforward pass by Ohicago was regainedby Kelley and another successful onefor 25 yards to Sauer put the balt onthe four-yard line. Crawley carriedit over on two plays. Page puntedout and kicked goal.In the time following Chicago'snext kick-off McGovern was hurt andhad to leave the field. His place wastaken by Deveau. Neither team wasable to do much, although it seemedas if Chicago was in better conditionthan the Gophers. Time was calledwith the ball in the possession ofMinnesota on Chicago's 50-yard line.FENCIBLES DINE TONIGHTWill Decide Debate Questions at In­formal Dinner in Commons.Members of- the, Fencibles willhold their first informal dinner of the;year this evening at 6 o'clock in theprivate dining room of the Commons.This will be an important meeting,as much business will be transacted.A final decision will be reached as to, whether Illinois s-hould be challengedfor a debate. Other propositions,such as the proposed debate with theFreshmen, will also be discussed.All of the new members and manyof the old members of the society willattend the dinner.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmaoship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.Modern BusinessJust COIIipare oar prices aDdoar 2000 DOYeity pat.::� forFaD and Wmter with the bestyou have seeD elsewhae. Thea�'D realize the acivantqes theNICOlL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the responSibiIitieof _p�.ain. you.Will you come in toclay?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wanls.,JlICDLL The Tailor• 'WII.J'IrIIaBM8' 80Iac.LARIt·AND ADAMS S'ISHeed_qadal fortheNicoI�an at AcIe.a s...Bra.c:hea ... L.p Cilia.Subscribe for tbe Maroon. 1-REI'.A.IRState .. Ad· ... Sta..T ....... PriYate LcIa.q. 3.'l"'HE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUDivenity Students, have you triedoar bome-macle sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanats, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone �ur order. H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St.'Aclvertise in the Maroon. CoUege MenWill find it to their advan­tage t� examine The Fair'.Marvel Suit-a real $' 16$20 value for = =Chicago'.Sporting GoodsHeadquartersis atTHE FAIRBOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY •••• ••MiJk ::' BottledMilk· Cream :: in :: the .• Country.Butter ButtermilkDo our w!fOna Ml'Ye you?Why Dot have the best ?4221 - 4229 State Street. • • • •EVANSTON r, ',CHICAGO r, OAK PARKThe �V'OT' InsistBrand 'thatSub ••,onRepre-.enb BrandPerfec-. andtaketionin :. DOFoodProd- .J.iir·ssALE BY ALL LEADINGSTEELE - WEDEI.ES-) �':-'-�:iI)J 'iJ .� "J juc:ta.FOR lute.GROCERS.CO.STAPLE andFANCY GROCERIES0I01CE curs OF MEATSF�SH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAlE IN SEASONo. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hycle Park:2 and 22Bruch Store. MIS-17 W .... iactoa ATellae. Tdephoae Hyde P_ 2372.O. T. WALL. E. G.LANGFORDAclvenise in tbe lIarOOD. Subscn"be NOW for tile lIarooa.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1909.AIIUSEIIENTSILLIBOIIROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was.SALLEIiTHEFLiliTINGPRINCESSSea111'1uee WeeU Abe.dCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKBRMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKMAXINE ELLIOnin THE CHAPERONG B. A N � OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of T9morrowMe VIC KBR.' SFust time in the World at these prices---25c..5Oc.. 75c., and $1.00.•.• T H E THIEF ...CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEMADAMEOLYMPICDirect hom New York comes Swi& Sawt Saucy .The Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESEdward Heroa. Naia Blake. Nella Webb. Cer­tnIde MiIIiaaIoo ad MIlle. K.Ie Rolla..CORT"THE KISSING GIRL"MAJB!:��y .....GREAT BERNARDI ADELAIDE & COFred I...iadIey & Co.. WIlbJoIumy J.H..paJock McKay . A Npa ill a Moakey Millie Hall"The V .... Qaestioo' 3---KJa. SiIIas---31he .Kem� Town HaD MimbdsKramer & Ro.e Sabcn. Oakley & McBrideTbe Murdo. New Motioa PicbaesPlica 15-25-?O-75c. Pboae Ca1ra16480AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-400 ill Production. 20 Hones ill R.ce SceaeWHITNEYThey Loved a LassieSeats four weeks ill ad..ac:eNomERM EZRAKENDALLIn an up-to-d.te ReTiYai ofTHE VINEGAR BUYERA MBRICAN MUSIC HALlCECILIA LOFTUSFOUR MORTONSJohnson & Dean, by HoIlaod. Ceasar Ri.ol�Sidney Grant and others.pRINCESS3rd Big MonthThe GODDESS OF UBERTYGLOBEWARD & VOKESt _. THOIIAS ORCHESTRA'TO. HOLD· CONCERT TODAY.(Continued from Page 1.)x a few of the higher priced seats all .the tickets have already been sold."The sale of seats has been verygood," said Mr. Payne, the secretaryof the Orchestral association, "thestudents having realized the opportu­nity of attending the concerts by thisnoted orchestra at so low a rate.With the exception of the . higherpriced seats, all the tickets have al­ready been sold, and consequently alarge crowd is expected to attend thisafternoon's concert ....Glam D. Gunn Interprets Procram.At the lecture recital in Mandel hallyesterday afternoon an appreciativeaudience gathered to listened to theinterpretation of the Thomas orches-. tra's program for today, by GlennDillard Gunn. :}Ir. Gunn is wellknown to the University public as theinterpreter of last year's orchestra.He first took up in detail the pos­sibility of the different instrumentswhich are used in the orchestra. andexplained the relative importance ofeach. In interpreting the variousnumbers he related the theme and ex­plained how it . was interwoven intothe music. He also pointed out thevarious national characteristics whichwere involved in the technique.Describes Some of the Plots.The scene of the first number, "DerFreischutz," is laid in a hunting lodgein Germany. The story deals withthe love of a young German for theforest-keeper's daughter. In order towin her .he must be able to equal herfather in markrnanship. In the in­troduction he is in deep despair. buta way is found and the young loversrealize their hopes, amid much re­joicing and gayety.The symphony of Dvorak voicesthe homesickness of a young Bohe­mian, who is living in the Xew \Vorld.As the piece progresses America isforgotten and the pictures of the na­tive land are crowded in until theyare lost in the wild ecstacies of anHungarian dance. The grief' andprotest for the country's lost great­ness is herein involved. The factthat the meager. folk song of thiscountry forms Quite an important ele­ment in this symphony is of muchsignificance.The speaker then went on to saythat the remaining numbers weremore of the popular type and werenational in their characteristics. Thereci: t� had about an hour's duration,during which time the artist foundtime to illustrate his points on the pi­ano.ADVOCATES SOCIETY ANDPUppy LOVE IN SCHOOLPrescott, Ariz.. Teacher Writes ofBenefit Gained from RegulatedSocial Functions.X ew and interesting light is thrownon the problem of how much socialactivity should be allowed in highschool in an article in the recentSchool Review by Louise R. Gibbs. ofthe Prescott. Ariz., high school. Thewriter takes the stand that the highschool is the place where the chil­dren should be taught the real natureof the social world. Athletics. dances,personal relations with each other andthe teachers all help in gaining thisend. she says. Even the petty loveaffairs she declares are productive ofmore good than evil.She tells of her own work in Pres­cott. where she has arranged a pro­gram of dances. informal parries andafternoon functions for the pupils ofher school.Dr. Soares Delivers Address.At the dedication of the new Y. �r.C. A, building at the University of:\1 issourj last Sunday Dr. TheodoreGerald Soares. professor of homileticsand religious education and head ofthe department of practical theologyat the University, delivered the prin­cipal address.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. FIRST DEBATE TRIALSCOilE THURSDAY EVENING"»welft lien Wall Be ChOMD forFinal Tl'7Outa to Be HeldLater.The first of the trials to choose theVarsity debating teams will be heldThursday evening at 7:30 'o'clock inthe north lecture room of the Lawbuilding, when 12 men will be chosenfor the second trials from the numberof candidates presenting themselves.The speeches will be delivered on thesubject for the Varsity debates. "Re­solved, That the experience of theUnited States has shown that a pro­tective tariff should continue to be anational policy." Each candidate willbe given six minutes for his openingaddress and four minutes for rebuttal.Speakers may chose either side ofthe question for their speeches.Candidates may register with Har­old G. lloulton,' president of the Del­ta Sigma Rho, personally or throughthe faculty exchange, before 6 o'clockWednesday evening. The order ofthe speakers will be posted on theCobb hall bulletin board Thursdaymorning.The judges for the trials will bechosen today. Twelve' men will be'chosen to compete in the secondtrials. which will be held later.WESTERN RACE 3-CORNERED TIE(Continued from Page 1.)when Williams scored a goal from thefield following a free kick by Rogers,a former Oak Park High school play­er. The Ithacans claim that they con­cealed their best plays from Harvardscouts in the bleachers.HOLD SECOND TRYOUTSTO PICK MEMBERS OFGLEE CLUB FOR YEARThe second trials of the Glee clubwere held in the Reynolds club yes­terday afternoon. Several men turnedout for these preliminaries and thelist of candidates for the team wasswelled greatly. The 40 men whowill make up the club this year wiltbe chosen in a few days.. GordonErickson,' manager of the club. CarlExcelsen and other leaders of theclub will decide upon the member­ship.c�RINGWATED-Five live students of theU. of Chicago to handle a proposi­tion at which students at other uni­versities have made $25 per weekduring their spare time. Address\Vestern Intercollegiate Magazine,�Iadison, Wis.A CLEAN, wholesome, home-cookedmeal at Queen Cafe, 1506 E. 57th,half block west of I. C. depot.Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m., 2Sc.Dinner 5 to 7:30 p. m., 25c. Spe­cial. Sunday dinner 35c. Supper25c.HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET­Especially adapted for music stu­dent. 1322 E. 54th St.TO RENT-At 5630 Ingleside Ave.,2nd floor, one cheerful front room;also one side room, with steam heat,use of telephone, at $6 per month,with gas light.BOARD AND ROOM-No otherboarders; modern apartment; 1stflat south, 6102 Ingleside; Midway2228.FIRST CLASS stenographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan, 6447 EvansAve. Prices satisfactory.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.n. .. s...R ..............LOEB-IAllI1WE1LER CO.Bia ..... Men:hIIts & JIWeIers.. 11 East ,. ... SbIIlCIICMIT .................. 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