.... .... f '.'i,...-< �\��,,: tIC a:_' -<Varoone :pr.'-;-' """ : .:,�., ,(� ,VOLUME VIII, No. 23. Price FiYe Cents.. UNIVERSITY OF C�I.CAG?: WEDNESD\�,' N�VEMBER 3, 1909.mollAS ORCHESTRA ISWELCOMED BY CROWD............... H..,.Great .....0rpaizaIiea ill IIuterhI At­.... i. II..w HalSELECTIONS GET GREAT APPLAUSEStudents Show Appreciation of Work.of Orchestra-Credit Due toOrchestral Association.An audience which completelyfilled Mandel hall yesterday afternoonreceived with enthusiasm the first oftlJ� six concerts to be given by theTheodore Thomas orchestra. Theconcert was the best that has beengiven by the organization at the Uni­versity and spontaneous applausegreeted the close of every number.An enthusiastic reception was giventhe rendition of the duet, "Grand Pasdes Fiances," by Messrs. Kramer andStein del. They were forced to bowtheir acknowledgment several timesto the applause, and finally were com­pelled to play their number overagain.I t has been a long time since Man­del hall held as many people as it didyesterday to greet Frederick Stock,the master conductor, and his brilliantorganizaztion. Faculty members,students and outsiders arrive'd asearly as 3:30 o'clock to get .. theirseats, and before the men in the or-'che�tra had taken their chairs theseats were entirely sold out.Gets Great Reception.Also, never before has FrederickStock received such appreciation at theUnivu.$ity as.be·.wa&o-�.,estuday.�That ,the Univer'�ity a�dienc'e 'i�ppTe­ciates artistic treats of any kind, andthe concerts by the Thomas. orchestraespecially, was conclusively demon­strated:To the University Orchestral asso­ciation, composed of members of thefacuity and the administrative organi­zations of the University, must begiven credit for the arrangementswhich made the concerts, possible.The association was organized lastspring and now has a membership ofalmost 100. Its officers are ProfessorGeorge Herbert Mead, president;:\Irs. Sherwood J. Larned, vice-presi­dent; Walter A. Payne, secretary­treasurer; llrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Professor James H. Breasted, Wal­lace Heckman and Mrs. Francis W.Parker, directors. The 'next concertby the orchestra will be given Decem­ber 7. 'The Program.Yesterday's program follows:Overture, "Der Freischutz"-Web­er,Symphony Xo, 5, "From' the NewWorld," Opus 95; Adagio-Allegro�I olto, Largo. Scherzo,.. Allegro confucco=-Dvorak.(a) Sketch of the Steppes of Cen­tral Asia-Borodin..: (b) Tableau llusical, '·Baba Yaga,"'Opus 56-Liadow. 'Suite, "Ruses d'Amour," Opus 61-Glazounow.1. Introduction.2. Grand Valse..l Grand Pas des, Fiances.�Iet'sers. Kramer and Steindel,4. La Fricassee.Woman's Union Dance Friday,The Woman's union wilt give adance Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.The affair will be held in Lexing­ton hall and wilt be open to allmembers of the University. Thedance will begin promptly at 8 andcontinue until 11. Dean Talbot, llissBreckinridge and a number of theprofessors and their wives win re­ceive. DlWlATiC CLUB MEETS FRIDAY 'CROSSCOUNTRy8QUADWill Give 1Datruc-,-ti-ODS to Aspirants GETS TRIALS TODAYfor PoUtions I in Cat-ProfessOrLi.nn. ,1IrL nDt and Mr. Robert­so Dto Be JudCes.Aspirants for the Dramatic clubwill meet with President Hendersonnext Friday in Cobb hall, at whichtime they will be given an idea ofwhat is expected of them in tryingout for the club and for the plays. Ameeting of this sort is something newin the workings of the club, and itspurpose is to facilitate early actionbefore the plays are under way in re­hearsal.llembership in the club and placeson the cast will be decided wholly ondramatic ability in presentation, withspecial attention paid to the generalactions, quality of voice and stage ap­pearance. In the tryouts "to be heldXovember 11. the aspirants will bejudged ,by a committee of the facultytaken from the English departmentand made up of Assistant ProfessorsEdith F. Flint and James W. Linn,and lIr. David Allen Robertson. Aft­er being weeded out according to thejudgment of this committee, the con­testants in a body will come up forfinal decision by the club on the fol­lowing day, November 12.Plays Not Yet Chosen.The two plays which wilt be pre­senred this year have not yet beenchosen by the committee in whosehands this task was placed. Theywill be staged in the beginning -of theyear 1910, and in June. A new ideaadvanced by the club in its meetinglast week is to give one of the playsa short out-of-town run, which, ifsuccessful, will establish the schemeas an annual event. The parts in the-:-eDt ·.m-�Cls!riglieQ<Worrtlfe·«a·­ginning of next quarter. The playcommittee is composed of H.. R.Baukhage, Ralph Benzies and JessieHeckman.LECTURE ON CALVIN TONIGHTDr. Walker of Yale to Describe Lifeof Calvin.Dr. Williston \Valker of Yale UDJ­versity will give his lecture on "JohnCalvin," which was scheduled on theweekly calendar for yesterday. thisevening in Haskell at 8:15. Dr. Walk­er is professor of church history atYale, a position which he has filledsince 1901. He is a graduate of Am­herst, and since 1896 has been a trus­tee of that college. He has studiedabroad for a number of years. and isthe author of several volumes onCongregationalist. among which are"The Creeds and Platforms of Con­gregationalisrn," ., A History of theCongregational Church" and "TheLife of John Calvin."Dr. Vance Speaks Thi& Morning.The Rc\·. Joseph A. Vance will lec­ture before the Young Women'sChristian league this morning at 10:30o 'clock in the league room in Lexing­ton hall, His subject will be "TheStudent and the Church. The leagueurges all women students of the Uni­versity to attend.TH I S YOU? F..IrieI Pickel f. later - C.I .weIKe·TWa After.. ia rantTrial ....OTHD COllEGES SHOW UP FIffEMinnesota �d IlliD� Among theNew Entries for Western CrossCountry Honors.The entries for the intercollegiateJ "1cr?ss country race this season WI Ibe selected at a tryout this afternoon.Captain Comstock has announced hisintention of entering the first nineeligible men to finish for the racewhich will be held on the morning ofthe Wisconsin game. The five men\who will represent the University in \the Prnal contest will be selected fromthe nine picked this afternoon.All the members of the fast squad,whether eligible or not, will probablyrun this aftern06n to practice. Anumber of the slow squad have ex­pressed a desire to join, and some oftheir number may spring surprises onthe men who have been making fasttime.Even the wisest of the dope artistsare puzzled in regard to the order inwhich the men will finish. I t is ad­mitted that Comstock and Baird willfinish first and se-cond respectively.Beyond second -place the order isdoubtful. Carpenter has finishedthird in most of the practice runs, butit is not thought that he has the placecinched. Esmond, Long and McNeishhave 'been running strongly and. .s�qIJJ" 6pish· c����s.-:�'_�'-'Many Other Speedy Ones.The runners wtrOse form during thefall has made them' likely candidatesfor the remammg four places areO'Neil, Seegers, Lunde, Baumannand Lechler. Seegers ran well lastfall, but has not regained his strengthfrom an attack of sickness in thespring quarter. O'Neil bas showngood form and may spring a surprise.The remaining three were not outlast fall, but have shown good formduring the past few weeks. TwoFreshmen who are. certain to run wellare Reed and Donovan. The latterwas the Morgan Park track star lastspring; the former has had no expert­ence, but has run in fine form all sea­son.Have Chance for Victory.The runners are unwilling to com­mit themselves in regard to' Chicago'schances for winning the race. Everyone is confident that the team willmake the best showing it has for thepast four years, but this may well bedone without assuring victory in therace. Comstock is expected to repeathis performance of last year and winthe race. Baird is regarded as a com­er. and the squad believes that he canfinish within the first five. Wherethe remaining three men may finishis a mystery.Chicago's chances will be helped bythe presence of :Minnesota and illi­nois. hoth of whom wilt he represent­ed this year. Both have strongteams. �Iinnesota wilt have Connel­ly. second. in last year's Conferencetwo-mile. and Hull. second in thehalf. Illinois has Herrick. Freeland.Redhed. Rohrer and Barned, all stars.Xcbraska, victor for four years. al­ways has a strong team. Wisconsinand Purdue are not believed to beparticularly dangerous this year. In­diana may show up, but is not ex­pected to be dangerous, althoughBonsib i� a strong runner and m�yfinish well to the front. Drake maynot appear again after last year's fail­nrc. No other colleges have shownany disposition to send teams. DEiAmIG TRYOUTS TOIlODOW'..."Twelve �dates for the Two Var-sity T��'to Be Ch08eD-�in Two Sections, in HaakeIl andLaw BaildiDc •A lively and interesting contest islooked for at the debating tea., try­outs tomorrow night. The questionof the tariff, which has been a prom­inent iS5j�e. in many political cam­paigns in the past and which is stillthe theme of much discussion today,will be debated by the aspirants forpositions on the teams to be matchedthis year against Michigan and North­western. X 0 limit is set to the num­ber of persons who may enter thepreliminaries. The contests are opento' all who signify a desire to become. candidates by r�istering either withHarry G. Mo�1ton or at the FacultyExchange before 6 o'clock this even- SPEED IS WATCHWORDOF MAROON PRACTICESipaI Pndice,"""_ ueRila...... _ a..,p.. .. -cIIiM is 0.,. ...........MUSTlLEAIN PLAYS BY SATURDAYKauulker Probably OUt for Several'Week&-Sauer or Ehrhom toTake His Place.ing.Tryout in Two Sections.Tomorrow's contest will be the firsttryout and will be held in two sec­tions. One division will debate inHaskell assembly hall, and the otherin the Law building. Both contestswill be presided 'over by members oflast year's debating teams, Mr. Blackpresiding in Haskell and Mr. Hostet­ter in the Law building. The orderof speakers will be determined by lotand will be announced on the bulletinboard in front of Cobb hall tomorrowrum Affairs Over to AssociatiooCouncil-Dean VmCCDt NowMember . of CouncilPlans for an alumni demonstrationof unusual proportions were set inmotion at the meeting of the Alumnicouncil in the College Inn last even­ing, when the College Alumni associ­tion relinquished its rights to the bigAlumni Day celebration and turnedit over to the council, which will setabout making this a general alumnimeeting such as never before hasbeen seen on the campus. In theminds of the alumni members of thecouncil and the faculty, the Univer­sity is old enough to have an alumniday that shan be truly representativeof its scope and influence. The de­tails of the day were turned over tothe committee on alumni meetings ofthe council, of which Dr. Edgar J.Goodspeed is chairman. and membersof which are Dean George E. Vin­cent. David A. Robertson and GeorgeO. Fairweather.Dean Vincent took his scat on thecouncil last evening as the authorizedrepresentative of the University, hav­ing the full rights and privilege of aregular member of the council. Theappointment was made yesterdaymorning by President Judson.John R. Cochran. president of theLaw School Alumni, was made chair­man of the committee on athletics.Regular reports of the officers andchairmen of the important alumnicommittees were received. The development of speed will bethe goal toward which the Varsitywill work this week in their practicefor the Northwestern game. . �night the. squad was given a I long'workout and the showing that themen made after the grueling contestof last Saturday was more tha'n en­couraging."I was satisfied with the showingthat the team made Saturday," saidDirector Stagg last 'night, "but, .of :course, when they are in better con­dition, they wilt have to show farmore speed than they did at Minne­apolis. ··Pat" Pale .... iIt not pe entire­ly recovered by the time.' the. teammeets Northwestern, but{ he will �beable to play almost uIL to his· oldstandard. Therefore I am not wor­rying as much about him as I amabout the halves and the line. We arenot afraid'· of the Evanston men. but'we do want to get a fast squad andmen that play together better."morning. It is known that quite a No Scrimmage on Program.number of men are intending to en- Scrimmage �as ruled out of theter the trials, although to date only program yesterday and a long prac- 'a. partial list of the �rospective can- tice was given over to signal �ork,didates could be obained, The mat- limbering exercises and work on the!er of the selection of judg�s is still 'charging machine. No new play� �. ���-�f...��t�e_�- -we�. 'gi'"1en Mld·tlle possibility· of ·get.!_:-""--��':'''''' -, .....the completed list wdl be published 10 ting any this week is' -small, . What .tomorrow's issue of' The Daily Ma- the "Old .Man". intends to do this'roon. week is to drill the plays into theTwelve of the candidates who ap- team that have alre�cly been �-given ..pear i� the first tryout' will be select- Many of the men were out of prac­ed to compete for places in the final, tice before the Minnesota game andat .. which time choice will be made of . do not know them aC$Urately. .Arepresenatives for the University long time was spent on the chargingteams. machines and it is reported that Di-rector Stagg will spendmore time onALUMNI HAVE PRETENTIOUS the linesmen than on any of the otherPLANS FOR ALUMNI DAY men on the team.KassuJker in sad Condition.Every man was out and in fair con­dition except Kassulker. The physi­cal shape of "Zuke" is causing muchanxiety among the Maroon rooters,although Mr. Stagg declared lastnight .that the fast end would be ableto be out for the game Saturday. Hewas not on the field last night. andsaid during the day that he did notthink he :would be able to be out to­day. :The exact nature of his injuryhas not been determined, but it issure that several of his ribs were dis-. located and that his back is badlywrenched.Who will take Kassulker's place isa matter of conjecture. Ehrhorn andSauer are reported to be the menstanding in the best show of gettingthe place. �I r. Stagg. would not makeany statement so early in the week.and said that either of these menwould be good in that position, butthat he still felt that "Zuke" wouldbe in shape for the game. The possi­bility of putting Sunderland back athalf and giving both of these' menend berths was also mentioned. butreceived Iitrlc recognition. Every ef­fort will be made the remainder ofthe season to retain the men in thepositions for which they have beencoached. and idle experiments witt be'avoided as much as possible.Page to Do Punting.Coach Stagg expects that Page willdo the punting again in the neictgame, as the showing thit he madewas most praiseworthy in view of thepoor condition that he was in. Sun-(Continued on Page 4.)IS;..THE DAILY MAROON. WlJ>NESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 19()1).THE DAILY MAROON acquainted with our instruCtors awayfrom the classroom.- we- would thenTIle' 0Iidal 8bldeDt P-Mf '.4_ of : appreciate that they are' the: best ofdie UDiweni� of CbIaao . • i .men. Certainly we. would be fortu----------------:> nate to'mike frieDds.with members ofthe faculty, for we first make friendsand then friends make us, and wecould find no better makers,"F.... .. Secoed-d.a MY • 1M CIaicIIIIOP� auc..o. ..... Ma.da.18. 1901 •...der Ad of MMd. 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carr ·a. $2.00 pea fear if paid bdoIe Oct. 9. $2.SO per year later. SI.OO per quarter.City..a SI.2S per qudIer. S3.00 per year ill- tdnace. - - -New. coaIribuIioaa IDay be Ieft.a EDia HaD orF.aaky &ch.... addre.ed to The Daily Ma-IOOILSTAFFA. lEO FRlDSTEIN. • Maa.tiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER. • . . . . NeW. EditorA. Co WHITFIELD. . -. -. Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BasiDe. MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpYe A. Laaa. H, FeI.eaIhaI.R J. QaIr. H. C. Burke.W. J. FOGle. M. F. Carpada.REPORTERSMila LiDa .M. COuld. M. H. Bn.Rs..W. J. Fcae.. B. H. I..aDiJe.R. C. Back. H. R. BaakIaage.J. M. HouPJud.No better indiqltion could be de­sired by the promote's of the Thom-as orchestra concertsThe Concerts at the University thata Laudable their efforts wereSucc� worth while that whatwas offered by thesize and temper of the audience inMandel hall yesterday. The Univer­sity Orchestral association has begunits season of Thomas orchestra con­certs in a manner that' augurs wellfor the continued success for the ven­ture for many years at the University.The reception accorded the firstconcert was even more laudable thantbat te?dered the- ex�efi�ehtal -con­certs gwen last year. The organiza­tion which has undertaken the pro­motion of these artistic renditions atthe University has received its justrewards in the enthusiastiq apprecia­tion evident in the large audience yes­terday.. The opportunity to hear one of thenation's most celebrated orchestrashas been taken advantage of in a man­ner that equaled the fondest hopes ofthe' association. The success of theventure is ample justification of itslaunching and indicates that at Chi­cago. there is no lack of appreciationof the kind of art which the Thomasorchestra is eminently capable of ren­dering.A recent issue of the Case Techof Cleveland, 0., comments in amos;laudable -manner onFriendship at the subject of friend­College, by a ship at college as theContemporary. most valuable goodderivable from a col­lege education. The article in ques­tion quotes an alumnus of an easterncollege as stating that friendship wasconsidered by him as the greatest ben­efit of his college education.The comment of our contemporaryseems so readily applicable to socialconditions at Chicago that we quotethe following:"Friendship exists among ourclassmates, but how few of us canname friends among the faculty! Itis true that we meet our instructorsevery day, but we see them when theyare employed at their profession andhave no time for any thoughts bevondtheir work One may wish t� be­come betctr acquainted with a pro­fessor, but one cannot express the de­sire b!untly, and no opportunity pre­sents Itself. To think that the friend­ship of instructors is of the greatest�en.efit has occurred to probably alimned few, but when We considerthat We are young, and are at an agewhen we are unfettued and most re­sponsive to give and accept, we cansee nothing startling or unusual aboutthe idea. If we could become better., COMMUNICATIONThe llarooo will-�t aDy timelycommUDicatioaa from � of the. UniYenity but will not be responsiblefor the opiniOns contained. Author'sname . IDIIIIt accompany communica­tiems, but will be withhelcl if desired.It is not necessary that womengradU4te students who wish to at­tend the meeting to be held in theWomen's Union room in Lexingtonnext Friday at 5 o'clock should handin their names to anyone or gothrough any other formality. Thecommittee in charge asks only thatevery woman doing graduate work inthe University come. Attendance atmeetings is the sole mark of mem­bership in the new organization.The committee has left no stoneunturned to make the meeting ofNovember 5 a success. During thetwo weeks which have elapsed sjnc�the last meeting the members of thecommittee have endeavored to seepersonally every graduate student inthe University. In some 'Cases thishas, of course, been impossible, sinceno absolutely complete list of stu­dents was available, nor was it always.possible to find out the residence ofthose whose names were obtainable.Those students who have been passedby are requested to make themselvesknown by attending next Friday'smeeting. The committee wants tosee every woman graduate student inthe University at that meeting.The meeting is to be altogether in­formal. I t is, moreover, to last butone hour, that weary hour between 5and 6 when everyone is only too gladof an excuse for leaving the everlast­ing grind.DAILY BULLETIN"I '. .Girls' Glee Clu�. 'will meertoday at4 in Kent theatc:r.·Professor S. P. Breckinridge willlecture on 'The Modern Household,"tomorrow at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall,384.Rev. H. C. Mabie will lecture on"America as a Propagating Bed for.W orld Missions," in Haskell, at 4,day.Y. M C. A. Lecture in Haskell to­day at 7. Subject, "Our OwnSocial Settlement," by Miss Mc­Dowell.Y. W. C. L. Lecture in Lexingtonat 10:30' today. Subject, "TheStudent and tile Church," by Rev. Jo­seph A. Vance.Professor' Willett will lecture on"The Social Significance of the Suf­frage Movement," today at 4, inCobb lecture hall, under the auspicesof the University of Chicago EqualSuffrage league.ANNOPNCEIIENTSBrownson Club Reception has beenpostponed.German Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington.Graduate Women will meet Fridayin Lexington 15, at 5.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson 36.Women's French Club will meet to­morrow at 4:30 in Lexington hall,room 15.Dramatic Club Tryouts will be heldThursday and Friday, November 11and 12, 'in Haskell, at 4,Dance by the Women's union, Friday at 8, in Lexington, All membersof the University invited.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniftnity Students, have 7011 triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Pall1lts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinb? They are delicioas.'Phone J01II' order. H. P. 6356; 1461East 57th It.Advenise In the Maroon. · 'CARSOM" PIRIE_SCOTf&Co.Youths' New SuitsHa .. 7 ....... s.o......... New 0-. atUmenity Shoe Repair Shop838 E. sa. St.. N_. 1 ...........0 _.HIlI SIlls ,. Wlit II21 .. slls.HARRY MOORE. .....IlANY RBCBIVB TUrrlONPaR STU.,BIIT SBRVlCBLup Namber of Uaderpadaa .. As-.• aistiDc TbemIIehea b.L.� .(or the UDiYcni�.�The annual reports on student serv­'ices are at present, being' compiled byMr. Bowers. He finds that about 140are earning part or all of their tuition.in the various departments of theUniversity.From 24 to 30 are employed at theinformation office, the number vary­ing from time to time. Five of theseconduct the Faculty Exchange. and'handle from 4.000 to 8,000 pieces ofmail daily-more than -many of thecounty seat cities of Illinois. In thelast 11 months they handled over1,200 checks without losing one ofthem. They are assisted by one stu­dent who acts as campus mail car­rier.Three of the assistants in the in­formation office act as informationclerks. Two of them receive $10 permonth in addition to full tuition.Two more are employed as messen­gers from the registrar's office to thecity. One man prints the Universitybulletins posted 'in front of Cobb.The monthly cost of the bulletinboards in front of Cobb averages notless than $15. One man is employedas clerk of the employment bureau.and the remainder of the informationoffice force act as messengers.Eight in Gymnasium.In the department of physical cul­ture eight men are employed. Fourof them are pianists, one does cleri­cal work and the other three are li­brarians.Fifteen of the student service forceare in the College of Education. act­ing as librarians and attendants.From 12 to IS are in the choir, forwhich. they receive part of their tui­tion, The 32 members of the bandget a part or all of their tuition.Thirty-five others ate working in thevarious laboratories, mixing solutions,preparing specimens and' assisting theinstructors. A corps of 12 assistantsin the various deansoffices completesthe list. : . .. $18.50, $20, $25New lines received in - -some ofthe season's moat po� coIon-light and DIe­dium grays in many varieties of weaves in WOl"­steda,' cheviots and cauimerea in young .�en".sizes, 33 to 38-$18.50, $?O. and •• $25SECOND FLOOR. SOlJlH ROOM."Little Hungary".HaapriaD Cafe ..... �tSoatlaweat Conaer CIuk aDd Moaroe StreetsMaiD EDtnDce 184 CIuk Street Teleplaoae Central 1029F ....... Haapriaa Gypq Band CoDcerb 5 p.a till! aIeoSaDday MatiDeeD. LFR"N�'p Lad ... • So..". atta. The ...LIttle " .., Cetert .. Co. s..cJiII Rete PartIe.BOURNIQUE'S' SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-FSTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.a..e. for Mea. WOIDeD aDd JUYeDiIes.. Pm.te &e.oaa bj' appo� Mai·. daa ia ofpaIticuIar nIae to JOUIII.mea aspiriDg to pbJaical beaea&Ded aDd mc:ial aexomplisbmeaL c.taIoc oareq1lC:lL Pboae Calumet S29. Addras 31 S E.t 23nI Sbeet. Keawood Parish HOUIeo -i&b aadWoodlawn AYe.. 1134 Dearbom ATe., Near Elm Sbeet.Special mks made to UDiYeaiIy F mterDities for use of BaD Room aDd for tuitioa c:Iwges to cluees.LARGEST FOOTBALL· PICTURE $4. The new Panoramic view 48116 inchea,.of the Dlinoisfootball game of October 16 has jUst been fiiiiahed and is:now on sale atTHE MOFFEII STUDIO, 25 . Congress Street.Fitted for fraternity houses, dub-houses, College Halland students' rooms.MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.VisitTO· HOLD SPIRITED MASSMEETING IN KENT FRIDAY.Meeting Will Be Held at 10:30 toPrepare for NorthwesternGame. ."Are we downhearted?"To answer this' question and someothers, and to show the team thatthe real Chicago spirit means moreeven than victory to Chicago men, amass meeting has been called for Fri­day at 10:30 o'clock in Kent. Thepurpose of the meeting is not toarouse any enthusiasm. It is to pro­vide a safety valve for the spirit thatis abundant on the campus, the spir­it that showed itself - in the greatgame, the same spirit that made "Jim­mie" Tuohy cry when the game wasover.Chicago can yell when she has to­and "has to" is the word Friday. E. c. To-NightSCHILLER PI A NP"YiCO�PANY.... WE.; ..TUNE,RENT. STOR'E. REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELUSAV.BlJant & Stratton.Business College." /.Subscribe for the Maroon.HIGH CLASS fjcebij.I...,d 1856FURS Business andStenographic Coupses•..•.. DAy AID liGHT SC_L •..•••••••••••••c. HEN N I NG Stadeab may eater .. aaytime;. W"'e for aI·.lope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.� P.bIic: Library.86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, ILL.•••••••••••••••Telephone' Central' 3525 �A�ES TIME.,;TO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD-��;P:_-_CLASPIF lit IUlEl, 11'.ltit...... 17 ......... _ ...S.bscri'be NOW for the Maroon.I , THE· DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1909.I· flThe AltA-NOTCH'makes'theBELMONTARRow'COLLARU· :::.::::�Will fiDeI • special ArIa- TheMreMeau .WaD fiDeI SpIaadid Senice ') �.sem.. 0aJy the Be.t the Muket AlonlarIDeIt On:he.ba ia the Gy.Hold Your F� aDdAluami Diaaea Here111.-117 Randolph StreetWe foresaw, thegreat popularitY ofScotches this season and se­cured hundrecla of choicePatterns before the Lpport­en were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now., We'll have.fewer patterns next week than.. tIiiL .'Our College Suite; for $35are e x c e p ti 0 n a I val u e s .TAD..OR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSalleSII'eet� Jacboa' BmI..SlMun HARRIS & COIIPAIIYMACH.IISTS' AIDIlAlUFACTURERS'TOOLSAIIDSUPPLIES23 .... 25 S. CIiIItII StreetCHICAGO ,TBJtBB DEATHS CAUSE .ANTJ·IioOTBALL SENTIII�T..coDep Pr-idmtll aDd Otbas Up­.hOld Game NohritbatancHnc BadLicht Placed Upon It.Art unfortunate coincidence of threefatal accidents on college gridiro.nslast Saturday has put football on thedefensive again. Not since the agita­tion in 1905 has the opposition againstfootball taken such an active form.College presidents as a whole, how­ever, believe that the game as it isplayed under the' new rules is as safeor safer than any other outdoor con­test. Professor Patterson of Michi­gan points out the fact than in 20years at Michigan there has neverbeen a death in football, while everyyear someone has been drowned whilecanoeing.President Harry Pratt Judson says:"The death of the West 'Point playeris unfortunate and will give footballa black eye with some persons. Ithas not changed my attitude. ACCI­dents may occur in any sport, but Ithink they are less frequent and lessdangerous in college football than inany other branch."Death of Bryne Great Blow.As an incentive in calling forth somany opinions the' death of EugeneBryne, tackle on the West Pointteam, was the greatest. I t occurredlast Sunday morning, after an. acci­dent in the second half of the' Har­vard-West Point game Saturday.Byrne dived under the interferencefor a mass play. The men piled upon him, twisting and breaking hisneck. He was picked up with everynerve paralyzed except those of. thehead and face. The others who werekilled were Roy Spy'buck of the Has­kelI Indian second team. and MichaelBurke of Shenandoah, Penn., a play­er on the team of the Medico-Chir­urgical college at Philadelphia.One result of these casualties hasbeen the canceling of' West Point'sschedule for the remainder of the !season. The annual Army-Navy game­went with the rest. At Philadelphiathe students - of ,the medical collegeheld -a" nias� meetmg and �a1>blis1ftd-all athletics. The schedule of the,Haskell second team also was can­'celed.Presidents Favor Game.College presidents as a whole donot think that the game should beabolished. Many of them, however,take the stand that the game 'has notbeen freed entirely of its dangerous,features. Former President WilliamTucker of Dartmouth declares thatthe mass plays must be entirely doneaway with jf the game' is .to survive.David Starr Jordan, president of Le­land Stanford, expressed the opinionthat the injury to Byrne was an addedargument for the adoption of Rugbyfootball of the type employed byStanford and California. TWO DIVINITY GRADUATESGET HIGH· APPOINTIIENTSClippiqer aDd Sharpe Will Be Pres­. ideDtS of Ottel'bein UDivenityaDd DiKipJea SchooLTwo former students from the Uni­versity School of Divinity, Wal­ter Gillan Clippinger and Charles M.Sharpe, have accepted appointmentsas presidents of colleges in Ohio andMissouri respectively. W. G. Clip­pinger, of Dayton, 0., has been con­nected with the Divinity school heresince 1905. He received his A. B. de­gree from the Lebanon Valley collegein 1899, and the degree of D. D. fromthe Union Biblical seminary in 1903.after which he entered the Universityof Chicago in 1905. He has recentlyaccepted the position as president ofOtterbein university at Westerville,O.Charles Manford Sharpe, of Chica­go, has been for two years connectedwith the Divinity school here. Hisdegree of A. B.' �as given by theState university of Kansas in 1897.and his A. M. by the same institutionin 1899. His recent, appointment isto head the Disciples school in con­nection with the University of �lis­souri at Columbia, Mo.ChimeS Program Today.The program of selections to berung by the chimes today and tomor­row follows:Today-10:30 a. m.-Ga�i1ee, Ortonville.5:55 p. m.-Seymour, Woodworth,H ursley , Vesper Hymn.Tomorrow:""_ ..10:30 a. m.-Antioch, Diademata.5:55 p. m.-Russian National Hymn.Garden Scene from Faust, Soldiers'Chorus from Faust .IllinoisTntst&SaliIu:!sBarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,,200,000.00DR. WILLETT ON SUFFRAGEWiD Discuss Important Question inLecture .This Afternoon.The University public lecture willbe given by the University of Chica­go Equal Suffrage league this after­noon at 4 o'clock. Associate Pro­fessor Willett of the Divinity schoolwm speak on the subject, "The SocialSignificance of the Suffrage Move­ment." The meeting will be held inCobb 6A.This is the first of a series of lec­ture's to be given under the auspicesof the Equal Suffrage league of theUniversity, Mrs. Ella S. Stewart.president of the Illinois Equal Suf­frage association. will preside.We c;an.,. • Cit!':...... ap-to..elate Iiae 01 ' F ....-� ...'-taW .WoIhoa'. NoftItJ Shop,·1002 E.. ... SL, _. .. Aft. La SaDe Sbed aDd J--- BoaJe..d..'CbiC!soThis 8aak Loas E.uI.iftIy oa CoIbIeraIis coGkuiIIi,e ia ill IDdbods aad baa theIa.aat apilal aDd ..pia. of UlJ .. -riapb.k ia the Uaikd s.-...INTEREST - Allowed oa Canalt� Ceti5c-s of Depa.it. SaY­,,�,Boad Fomp F.zcL..iee aDd T l11li Deputmea!s.Cciudfl ._lKe IatieecLILLINOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co.SAfE D!P05IT YAULlSFast TrainsDay andN i g hton theMONON ROUTE.Best ServiceBetWeenCHICAGO, LAFAYE'M'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED OeD. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom Hoase Place, Chicago.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,DeIica_I..,Cafeteria_ .... a17E11t .............. 1. -.......... ,. THErAlftCoUege WomenCan economize mod ef­fectively,. _withoUt thesacrifice of a ainglepoint of style or intrin­sic value, in the greatdepartment ofCloaks & Suitson oUr 3rd floor.H::t.� for aporliDasweater coats andathletic .upplies-is atTHE FAIR': BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY •••Milk Milk :: 'Bottled ::Cream - -in :: the· .. Country.ButtermilkButterDo our -!lOll! Mll'Ye roD?Why Dot have the best ?4221 4229 State' Street • • ••EVANSTON r, CHICAGO r. OAK PARK- Th� -"�'A&"��, I· • ��_.--. .. � ...Brand. ,that on.Re pj-e-Sub.1i-thissenb BrandPeefee-tionin DOFoOdProd- CIIlIttSALE BY ALL UADINGSTEELE - WEDEI·.ES lute.GROCEIaCO.ucts.FOR--STAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE curs OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYS:rERSAND GAlE IN SEASONo. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Parte 2 and 22Brach � 6515-17 W.... i..- Aftllae. Telephoae H,de Park 2372.o. T. WALL. E.G.LANGFORDAdvertise in the IlarOOD. I" "Sabscribe NO-;-;:" tJae ._THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1�09.AIIUSBIIENTSILLI.OISROBERT -H'ILLlA'RDINA Fool There Was.SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.Ia TIuee Weeb AJ.e.dCOLONIALTheme BeautifalFollies of 1909STUDBBAKBRMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKMAXINE ELUOlTin THE CHAPERONG R A B D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKBR'8, Filii time ill the World _ tLe.e prices-25c ..SOc.. 75c... aad $1.00.•.• T H E THIEF ..•. .CHICAGO OPERA BOUSEMADAME 'XOLYMPICDirect boat N=w Yark CDIDCS Swift Sm.t s..:yThe Girl from Rector'.ORICINAL CAST INCLUDESEdward Haoa. Neaa Blake. Nella Webb. (d-bade MiIJiaaeoa Ud Mae. "* RaL..CORT'"THE KISSING GIRL"M AJB!:I� , ......GREAT BERNARDI ADEI...AJDE & COFmll...iad.ey & Co. WIlhJobaDy J.H.p.Jock McKay ,A Np ill • Moakey M.ic HaD4'be Val Qaeatioa 3---KIa. Si.Iea.--3The KaD� T OWD HaD MiaIbdsKruaer & Ro.e Sabcn. Oakley & McBrideThe Manias New Motioa P".meaPlica 15-25-50-75c.. Pboae CeaInd 6480AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-400 ill Productioa. 20 Hoaes ill R.ce ScaeWHITNBYThey Loved a LaaieSeab foar weeb ill .dYaceEZRAKENDALLID au ap-to-cbte RmnI -ofTHE VINEGAR BUYERI,I;.I AMERICAN mSIC HALl.CECILIA lOFT1JSFOUR MORTONSJot,lIOn lit Dean, uy Holland, Ceasar RiyoliSidney Graat aad othen.PRINCESS3rd Big MonthThe GODDESS OF UBERTYGLOBEWARD & VOKESNest W edt--- "<:becken."-,. F'EHCIBL� BEGIN WORKBaDqDlt ill COIDJDOII8 PriYata RoomOpeu Seuoa of. Sopbomon BoD­, oruy Society_;'lIemben ADawerPraideat BcDsoD's Tout.The real season of the Fencibles,the honorary literary society of theSophomore class began auspiciouslylast evening at a banquet held in theprivate dining room of the Commons.All of the men elected by last year'smembers were present, as well asthree "'visitors, making the total num­ber present 14.After the dinner President Benson,acting as toastmaster, started theevening's speaking by calling on Lothto tell of the prospects for an inter­collegiate Sophomore debate. He toldof his efforts to secure a clash withIllinois. He has written to the pres­ident of the second year class of thatinstitution, but has as yet received noreply. As soon as word has been re­ceived negotiations for some sort ofa meeting will be continued.Future of FencibleS' Rosy.The next man called upon wasBaar. He spoke on the future of theFencibles and pictured a rosy one ifthe members will give their whole­hearted support to the society. "Thevalue of public speaking and debateand the value of the Fencibles in theirdevelopment" was the subject of :\Iof­fett, who was next on the program."He told the members what benefitthey would get from practice in public'9peaking, and urged them to held theFencibles along in their work.Jennings, as a man who has had ex­perience in extemporaneous speaking,was called on to talk of that branchof public speaking. He spoke of thehelp the fellows would get from thisspeaking, and urged them to help the-kind of work and said that the Fenci­bles stood as much for extemporespeaking as for prepared debates.Benitez, as the only old man whowas present, and Harms, because hewas a visitor, were next called on,and entertained the men for a fewminutes. Then, after singing "AlmaMater" and giving a good Chicagowith "Fencibles" on the end of it,the meeting broke up. The next reg­ular meeting will be held next Tues­day afternoon at half past two, inCobb 6A.TWENTY-THREE GYMNASIUMKEYS HAVE DISAPPEAREDDepartment of Physical CultureTroubled Over Loss of PatentFixtures during Quarter. 'The department of physical cultureand athletics is having considerabletrouble over the misuse of the re­cently installed coat and hat hooks inthe Bartlett gymnasium. These hooksare operated by means of large metalslugs after the manner of keys.,When a coat, hat or umbrella isplaced in the hook, a slight pressurelocks the apapratus, and the metalslug which answers the purpose of akey is removable. The hook cannotbe opened again until the proper slugis inserted.Some 400 of these hooks havebeen installed in the gymnasium. asupply sufficient for the needs of ailstudents. Twenty-three are missingand an immediate return of these 23keys is desired by the gymnasiumauthorities.GLEE CLUB TRYOUT TODAYSecond and Final Tryout at 3 in Rey­nold's Theater.The GI�e dub will hold its secondtryout this afternoon at 3:15 in theReynolds club theater. Owing to thefact that Director Erickson was un­able to meet the candidates Mondaythe tryout at that time was post­poned. Every man who wishes tomake the club should present him­self at the tryout this afternoon, asthis is the last and only opportunitywhich will count. Those who re­ceived postal cards will come at thehour specified by them.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. 'SPEED IS WATCHWORDOF' IlAROOH PRACTICE(Continued from Page 1.)derland's ankle is weak and probablywill not be strong enough to let himassist Page, so that this will fall uponEhrhorn.It is reported that the first lineupwill be chosen 2S far as possible to­day and that the men will scrimmagetogether this afterneon. This will bedone to give them all the practice pos­sible in worki?g together.POW WOW TO MEET WEEKLYFreshman Debat:iDc Society Decidesto Meet EYery ,IIOIlday.At a meeting of the Pow Wow yes­terday morning,' it - was decide-d tohold meetings every Monday after­noon at 4 o'clock in the future. Thenewly elected president of the organ­ization, A. R. Baar, presided at themeeting and explained the objects ofthe club to the members. There arenow 29 active members of the club,of which 25 are Freshmen. The nextmeeting will be held next Monday at4 o'clock in Cobb 6A,.DR. MABIE LECTURES TODAYWill Continue Series on MissionarySubjects Today and Tomorrow.The Rev. Henry C. Mabie will de­liver the next weekly lecture of hislecture series today at 4 o'clock, inHaskell Oriental Museum. His sub­ject will be, "America as the Propa­gating Bed of World Missions." Thelecture will be the seventh of theseries which is now being given. To­morrow he will talk at the same timeon "The Task Worth While and Mis"sionary Competence for It." silk lisle hosieryThe stockings which we designate as' the ,. Co-ed "are a favorite with coUegegirls, and are made exclu­sively for M;mdel Brothers. They arean excellent wearing stocking, and ofsilky appearance and touch being madeof fast black silk lisle yarn. l:!t."-::Double width ,arter - "";",hem, made Y!!"l eI-stic, aa idealdodrini fOl' WGIDeD waatDyrcomfort, style aDd - sel'vic!abIity,unuSual in thin ho!e, eXtra'splic­ed heels, ,toes aad soles, SOc perpair.A special University of Chicago hosiery---the hem of stock­ing having a wide stripe with maroon center.I------.We: make a complete line ofA thletic goods and we givethe best possible article forthepriceuponeverynumberSTALL & DEAN MF-� CO.CHICAGO, ILl.. BROCKTON, MASS.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' SupplieS.Telepboae Hyde Puk 3«J7. lH1 East 55th StNet. Chicago.HARRY HEIUtMANN..THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 DearbOrn Street. q.(cago.Tel_ Central 6803/ !:: 3912 J.aaaIey AYe.CIUcqo,m. TeL�799c.l?tW�GWATED-Five live students of theU. of Chicago to handle a proposi­tion at which students at - other uni­versities have made $25 per weekduring th�ir spare time. AddressWestern Intercollegiate Magazine.lladison, Wis.A CLEAN. wholesome, home-cookedmeal at Queen Cafe, 1506 E. 57th.half block west . of I. C. depot.Luncheon II a. m. to 3 p. m., 25c.Dinner 5 -to 7:30 p. m., 25c. Spe­cial Sunday dinner 35c. Supper25c.HANDSOME ROOMS - TO LET­Especially adapted for. music stu­dent. 1322 E. 54th Sot.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.College PennantsOF ALL COLLEGESChicago PellDaDli come ia he sizes:1Oc.. 25c... 5Oc.. 75c..aad 9Oc.Our special leader is au Old EaglisbChicago PeDDaDt 1&36iaches for 90 ccab.RALPH M. PEARSON,63rd aDd Lesiqton.Telephone Hyde Park 2137. Work called fOlaod deImt-ed. ..THE DREXEL TAILORSClu.lS .. DYEIS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Drezel)Altern.. Etc.. of lAdies· aod Geab· CanaeabRepairiac ad PIaIiDc II Modente Prices �ge Grove .Mfg. Co.. /Jones Stoker" ,I......, ...... ofis iDataIled in the powerphmts of numy of the lead­iq uDiYeaaitiea aacI educa­tional institutions. :: •• SASH, DOORSBLINDS' AND10ULDINGSLumber, Lathand ShinglesThe Universityof Chicago has20 _-- ,�The Under-Feed--StokerCo. of AmericaAdvertise in the Maroon. 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