(�': . -�. ".. �.. . ': .......,. . . Rill'VOLUME VIII, No. ZI. -·tUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. . ' ..........� _...?� .,;,',;a Price rift CentLBASKETBALL-SCHEDULETENTATIVELY ,MADE UPRAYClO" PRESIDES At IIEETIItGChicago Five wm Play ElevenGamea-Open With Northwest­ern Game Here.A tentative schedule of basketballgames for the season was drawn upSaturday night at the annual fallmeeting of twenty-five representativesof the Western Intercollegiate Bas­ketball association at the Auditoriumhotel. Dr. Raycroft, who is president,and L. J. Cook of Minnesota, the sec­retary, were the officers in charge ofthe meeting. All the members of the"Big Eight" were represented and thediscussion over changes in rules andthe drawing up 'of the schedule lasteduntil after midnight. In addition tothe official representatives of the Con­ference colleges captains and coachesof all the teams were present.I f the schedule which was drawnup will remain unchanged, the Ma-.roon five will open the season' on theevening of January 15 with a gamewith Northwestern on the Bartlettgymnasium floor. Eleven games wilibe played before the end of the sea­son. which falls on March 12.Few changes in the rules �ere pro­posed. Those that were carried wereof minor, importance. ,·��tre--s�.· wbleb· �.a� fthill,adopted, was as Iollowsr-January 14--;-lllinois at Minnesota.Purdue at Iowa.January IS-Purdue at Minnesota,Northwestern at Chicago, Illinois atWisconsin.January 21-Wisconsin at Illinois,Indiana at <;hicago, Iowa at Minneso­ta.January _�Wisconsin at Purdue,Indiana at, Northwestern.January 25-Chicago at Northwest­ern.January 28-Wisconsin at Chicago.January 29-Purdue at Illinois,.Wis­cousin at Indiana.February 3-Minnesota at Iowa.February S-Minnesota at Wiscon­sin. Purdu� at Chicago, Indiana at Il­linois.February 8-Purdue at Indiana.February I-Chicago at Minnesota.Northwestern at Indiana.F ebruary I�hicago at Purdue.February 19-Chieago at Indiana,Northwestern at Iowa.February 4-Purdue at Iowa.February 25-Wisconsin at Minne-sota. I ndiana at Iowa.February 26-lJIinois at Chicago.:"Iarch I-Indiana at Purdue.:'\T;&rch 5-Ittinois at Indiana, Chica-�o at 'Wisconsin.:'\Jarch 7-Indiana at Wisconsin.:'\Jarch 9-Minnesota at Illinois.March 100Minnesota at Purdue.�r arch 12-Purdue at Wisconsin,:'\finnesota at Chicago.Wisconsin BaD Wanderers Praised.Tn an editorial in its Sunday sport­in� section the Chicago Tribune com­mends the University of Wisconsinha .. cball players for their sportsman­ship exhibited in Japan. It commendstheir attitude to professional teams asworthy of imitation. The players ac­cepted several decisions of the um­pires that clearly arose from an igno­T;&nCC of the language, without pro­testing, IlUST LEAVEQaatioaable Methoda Are DeAoanced.at IDter-Fratemit7. lIectiDc-AllDisboDorable CombiDatioDa to BeKept· Out of New Clua ElectioDa.General sentiment in favor ofsweeping away the fraternity com­binations and other questionable in­fluences which have dominated under­graduate affairs in the University formany years publicly asserted itself ata meeting of fraternity men held. inthe Reynolds club theater yesterdayafternoon."Clean politics" was the slogan ofthe meeting, which was called by theexecutive council of the Reynoldsclub, and the practical methods ofchanging conditions were' discussed.Particular emphasis was laid onFreshman politics, it being the con­census of opinion that the incomingclass should be counseled against theunfairness which has shown itself sofrequently in University political af-.fairs.Old Members Open Discussion.The meeting was called to order byWinston P. Henry. The discussionwas opened by short talks on the po­litical conditions of the past fouryears by prominent Seniors.One well known member of the out­going class expressed what seemedto be the general opinion by' the re­mark: "We have all been black sheepduring the past four years, for in ourFreshman year we were -Ied to be­lieve that black was the proper color.Now-we want to, reform, and more,we want to s,,� the 'incoming, classstarted right."Appeal to Fair Pt.y.Various lans. ere su es�edthe upperclastUitJo" of the -, fourteenfraternities repfesented at the meet­ing for carrying out the proposed im­provement. �e. general tone of all. suggestions was ',n favor of an appealto fair play. rather than any system ofenforced regulations. Plans for �r­rying out the campaign were madeand the progra� will be started by ameeting of ihe Freshman class Fri­day, the exact time and place to, beannounced later.Y. W. C. L REcEPTION TODAYReception and Lecture wm be HeldTbia_, Afternoon.There are two affairs on the Y. W.C. L. program today. The old mem­bers of the Young Women's Chris­tian league will give a reception tothe new members this afternoon atthe home of MTS. Jewett, 5757 Lex­ington avenue.Miss Conde will address the YoungWomen's Christian league cabinetthis afternoon at 3 o'clock.The three representatives from theUniversity of Chicago Y. W. C. L,lliss Helen Hendricks, Miss IsabelJan;s and Miss Helen Peck. returnedyesterday morning from the annualstate convention at Galesburg, 111.Delegates from all sections of the'state were present.BROWN SONS FIRST IIEETIRGClub Hears EzceDent Program-Mu­sie Is the Feature.The members of the Brownson clubmet in Lexington hall yesterday forthe first time this year. The programwas successful. The program; whichincluded some unusual talent, con­sisted of vocal solos, piano solos, du­ets and recitations. Miss Bieson,�Iiss Byrne and Mr. Stenson gave pi­ano selections, Miss Mulroney sang,and Yiss Swan gave a recitation. ItE WHO LAUGHS LAST.....ISDr. Frederick A. Cook. having com­pleted his lecture tour in the west, isnow in New York arranging papersand reports of his polar expedition,preparatory to submitting his data tothe University of Copenhagen with­in the next few days.p� FOR BOTANYEQUAL OF IllOO EXHIBITSBoilermakers Loee to Illinois OnlyThrough Fai1� to Kick Goal­Michigan Outclassed and Beatenby Notre Dame 'Eleven.. Plants Grown by Mr.' Cook, Gardenerof Botan,. Department, ReceiveHighest Honors at Flower Show inColiseum.FOOT BALL RESULTS. Five first prizes in the private gar­deners', and one third' prize in thecommercial exhibit of the flower showheld at the Coliseum last week, fellto the lot of the botany departmentof the University. John Cook, gar­dener for the department of botany,grew the prize winners. This successis most remarkable in view of the factthat all five entri�' made in the pri­vate exhibit took- first 'prizes, whilethe commercial �CrOllP prize is alsoan honor, as thee �UDjversity is not a,commercial handler'. of, plants.The commercial: group" exhibit, ac­cording to rules _-- laid down by theChicago Horticul�i' society, wasspecified to cover' �ot' less than 100square feet of flcif;M-'!' space. Mr. Cook• '. ..:f. .:,, .West.Chicago 34, Northwestern O.Notre Dame 11; Michigan 3.Illinois 6, Indiana 5.Wabash 18, Purdue 17.�Princeton 6, Dartmouth 6.Harvard 18, Cornell O.Yale 23, Brown:.O.Lafayette 6, Pennsylvania 6.Football resultsvof Saturday in theeast and west faQed. to disclose anystartling reversals' of form, save inthe case of Mi�higan' and NotreDame.' The conflict in both sectionsresulted according� to the predictionsof critics.nois proved to be �enly matched.It was only the failure of "Andy'"Gill to kick a field goal :when neededthat prevented the Hoosiers fromclaiming a tie. Both teams displayedfootball of the new regime. Lyons,who was given a chance at Richards'end, failed to show the marvelousplaying which he displayed in thePurdue game.Notre Dame VIdOr.Michigan fell victim to the NotreDame team and perhaps even more toover-confidence. The men of Y 05thad . been told to play a safe game,relying on the work of the ends andAllerdice's kicking ability to staveoff scoring by Coach Longman'sbunch. The ends could not stop thefleet Catholic halves, and when thesecondary defense moved, the NotreDame quarter took the opportunityto get off some clever forward passes.The final result was 11-3 and with thegame went flitting Michigan's chancesfor even a claim for the non-confer­ence championship.Little Wabash humbled Purdue byone tittle point, 18-17.Cornell surprised itself by holdingthe strong Harvard team to threetouchdowns. By doing this it showedvast improvement in a week's work.Harvard is considered by the bestcritics to have the strongest eleven inthe country at the present time.Minot at full is a player who is on apar with the more famous CaptainCoy of Yale. Fish at tackle is thebest at that position in the country.Harvard's victory was largely one ofexperience and weight. O'FJahertyat Quarter fumbled punts repeatedlyand his team failed to show muchclass at the new game. Cornell madeone beautiful triple pass for a 4O-yardgain.Danmoatb and Princeton Tie.Dartmouth did not beat Princeton,but a11 that saved the Orange and(Continued on Patre 4.) 'prize with the knowfedgewho took first and second did so onthe size merely, and not the qualityor rarity of their separate plants. Infact, the banyan, or Mexican papaw,one of the plants in the Universityexhibit, attracted more attention thanany other entry, with its several cu­cumber-like blossoms. It is, accord­ing to Mr. Cook, the only one of itskind in the city.Fifty Plants in Esbibit.The commercial group was madeup of about 50 separate pieces of, dec­orative plants, such as ferns, rubberplants, one Latania Bourbonica, andother rare species, among which wasthe Mexican papaw. There were afew small plants in the group, butmost of the entries' were over fivefeet in height and were set in flowerpots two feet or more from top tobottom. The winners of first prizeswere all large specimens, not a few ofthem over eight feet, measured fromthe ground. The exhibit was enteredin the name of the department of bot­any of the University of Chicago, butwas really the private exhibit of Mr.Cook.The prizes other than that for thegroup were first for the best decora­tive plant, won by the Piper betle orAsiatic pepper plant; first for themost novel plant. won by the WeslIndian Coccoloba Uvifera; first forthe best Boston fern, won by theNephrolepsis Bostoniensis; first forthe best Pandanus Veitchii or bestdecorative plant. woo by a speciesthereof; and first for the best CrotonTnteruptum. or plant having the mostdecorative foliage. VlcrORY OVER CODELLNOW GOAL OF vAISmLut .... .. s... Willa Twe IliaGules Left iI .....,t....IIElC ARE ItOW DC COOD CORDlnONThe final spurt is on. With North­western decisively snowed under by arejuvenated eleven last Saturday, thefinal lap in the race to win .the twolast games of the year was begun onMarshal] field yesterday. The nexttwo weeks will see the moststrenuous activity and the, most care­ful planning that has ever taken placeon Marshall field. There is a greattask ahead of Director Stagg. Hehas two strong teams to beat withintwo weeks. Both are of the utmostimportance to Chicago. A victoryover Cornell,' especially with a de­cisive score, will place Chicago on apar with the best of eastern teams, asHarvard secured an 18-0 victory overthe Ithaca eleven. If Wisconsinshould beat Minnesota Saturday andChicago can 'w�n fro� the- Badgers aweek from Saturday; :there': will be atriple tie in the west. ',There are just three � days this'week for the team to'be �bip'ped'intoshape for the big', gafDe' :��nst the,Cornellians. The te&in: ',nil: leave'Thursday evening- aucf 'rest '; ht 'Ithacaa11 day Friday. . "",',Walter Camp was among. the inter-'ested spe�tors �t'" il�,#��pf . �e ', .. "��,·�"'�1111ball critic had little to say. He .spokefavorably of the Maroon, plays'· andsaid that Cornell had a strong' team,Other opinions he bad not or did not �wish to expreas. .. The daily practice of the Varsitywas varied yesterday by the. introduc­tion of five more new plaTS. ', 9n thenew tricks that have been taught' theMaroon warriors the last two weeksrest the hopes for two victories."Wallie" Steffen retUrned fromCambridge yesterday with a bag fullof bugbears. He has nothing butfear for the Cornell team. He says it 'is a strong aggregation and. that PatPage's. eleven will have to put forthits best efforts to get the lone endof the score._Overwhelm Northwestela.Showing such return to form ashas lead the rooters to believe thatChicago will come back strcmg andtake the remaining games of the sea­son, the Varsity defeated Northwest­ern Saturday as the rooters desired,"by a larger score than in 1904." '34-0was the final count.At only one point in the contestdid it look as if the Purple wouldsurely score. A penalty gave the vis­itors the oval on the Maroon 2S-yardline. An attempt by Schultz at a field�oal was blocked by Chicago menwho were offside. This placed theleather on the 2O-yard line, and onlythe slowness of Schult� in ,gettingthe bait away prevented the score.At other times, when Chcago had theball. penalties for offside cost heavily,for they served to stop the Chicagorushes long enough to give the Pur­ple a chance to collect their wits andsecure a breathing spell.But all in all the game was a de­cided surprise to the Purple and asmuch a pleasant surprise to the Mid­way rooters, The Northwestern at­tack lacked the vieioasness that char­acterized it at periods during the(ContinUed On Pap 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. TV·ESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1909.MAROON TBEr.A.lB.F-.ed _ Secood-cJ.. Mail � the auc..oPOIID6ce. Chiaco. I.Ui.oia. March 18. 190) •...dm Ad of March 3. 1873. AllJiOUNCEIIBNTSShan StoI7 q.b will meet Thurs­day afternoon':-German Club will meet Frida,. at4 in Lexington hall.Table Club will meet tomorrow at10:30 sharp in Haskell hall.Educatioaal Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Score Club Dance will be given No­vember 13 in Rosalie hall. Returnsof the Cornell game announced.Skull and Crescent Banquet willtake place tomorrow at 6 in the pri­vate dining room of the Commons,Miss Wallace's Group will meetTuesday, November 16, not on No­vember 9th, as announced in chapel.Y. W. C. L. will hold a meetingtomorrow at 10:30 for the recogni­tion of new members, in LexingtonAssistant Professor Breckinridgewill lecture on "The Modern House­hold," Thursday at 4 in EmmonsBtame hall, room 384.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "The Later Expression ofKindergarten Principles," Thursday at2 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214.Prof. E. D. Burton will lecture on··The Bible: \Vhat Is It and \VhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?·' Xovember 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall.Y. M. C. A. Lecture-s- .. Is BibleStudy Worth While? The Experi­ence of a Scientific Man," by Profess­or Barnes, tomorrow at 7 in Has­kell assembly room. All UniversityAdvertise in the Maroon.TIle Ot&dal StudeDt Pablicatioo ofthe UDiftnit7 of CIIbpPablilhed daily. escept Swadaya. Moada,.aDd bolide,. duriDa duee-quarten of the UDi­yenily ye&SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy ca"·er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9S2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.C., mail SI.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year inadV&DCe.New. coatribubona may be leh at Ellis Hall orFaculty Esc.h&oge, addressed to The Daily Ma­rOOD.STAFFA LEO FPJDSTE!N. Man&lliruz EditorN. A PFEFFER. . . . . . Ne';, EditorA G. WHmlELD •... Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR, Business MaDagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH.rgraye A Loog.R J. Daly.W. J. Foute. H. F elsenthal.H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.-REPORTERSMia l...ina M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.J. M. Houghlaod. B. H. Lunde.Those of us who complainedagainst an uneven break of luck forChicago in the Min­We Are Sorry, nesota game hadNorthwestern. their criticism amplyvindicated by thecontest with X or thwest ern Saturday.A new combination of ends seemed tvstrengthen the weakest part of theteam, and the cripples were in muchimproved form. The entire outcomeonly makes the assertion all the moresalient that if Chicago had been inbetter shape the score a week agowould have been much closer.T..h!!. Va�l;u:J:Q_a. grand gameagainst Northwestern, although therewere little ftaws here and there.Page ran the team in perfect styleand the men were right there withhim all the time. It was with par­ticular satisfaction that the Chicagorooters viewed the piling up of thescore when they remembered thestory that the Northwestern playerscongratulated each other in the Wis­consin game when the Chicago-Min­nesota score' was announced. Thismayor may not have been goodsportsmanship, but at Chicago weshowed none of the bitter hatred forour rival that sometimes mars theglory of football games. In fact, onat least three separate occasions theChicago rooters cheered for North­western or 'r6r a Purple-clad playerwho was injured.\V e hope that Northwestern cansoon raise a team of football playersas good as their little quarterbackthis year. and that we can give thema battle royal in the near futurewhich will bring back the days whenthe city had at least two good foot­ball teams. ATTEND TEACHERS' MEETINGSmen invited.TO HOLD DRAMATIC CLUBTRYOUTS NEXT THURSDA �Candidates Will Meet at 3 O'clockin Haskell to Show WhatThey Can Do.:\11 candidates for the UniversityDramatic club will meet Thursdayafternoon at 3 in Haskell for the reg­ular annual tryouts." Three membersof the- Engiish d1!'p'artment will serveas judges, Assistant Professors EdithF. Flint and James W. Linn, and Mr.David Allen Robertson. The contest­ants will be allowed three minutes inwhich to deliver their compositions,and will be judged on the merits oftheir presentation. Any two menwho wish to get together and arrangea dialogue will be allowed doubletime, and consequently will have agreater opportunity of making an ef­fective production.I t is desired that all men who in­tend to tryout should communicatewith the club through the Faculty Ex­change, box 384, as soon as possible,in order that arrangements may bemade to meet all contestants person­ally."\\. e expect a good many to con­test in these tryouts," said Hender­son, the president of the organiza­tion, "for there is much good mate­rial now in college. The prospectsfor a successful year are bright andwe will stage some very good pro-ductions."Dr. Butler and Professor Judd Ad­dress DifI'erent Meetings.DAILY BULLETINMiss Talbot's Section will meet to'(lay at 10:30.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Botanical Club will meet today at4:30 in the Botany building, room 13.Philosophical Club will meet todayat 7:.m in the cast room of the Lawbuilding.Political Science Club will meet to­(lay at ():15 in l lutchinson cafe, Dr.Small will speak.Junior College Women-� arncs he­ginning with A. B. C and D will meettoday at 10:30 in Lexington 11:-.11.Attendance required.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell willlecture on "The Later Exprcs .. ion ofKindergarten Principle s. " today at 2in Emmons maine hall. room 214. Dr. Xathaniel Butler and ProfessorChnr lc- Hubbard Judd, head of theSchool of Education. returned Sun­day from a meeting of the NorthernLllinois Association for Teachers.held at Elgin. 111 .• November 4. �.and 6. Both gave speeches at themeet inc Friday. Professor Judd also'�pflke at the meeting of the IowaStall' ,\"ociation for Teachers. heldat the :-:l111e time in Dcs Xl oincs. Ia.Dr. Ilut k-r i:, now attending theT'cnchcr s' a:-:-ociation meeting at l Iar­r i-burg. Pa .. which wilt end X ovcrn­her 11. SLAUGHT HEADis IIATIONALGEO.ETRY COMIlITTEBProfeuor SJaucbt ChoMa to Lead illConaidel'atioa of Improved Teach­iDe MetbodLAssociate Professor H. E. Siaughtof the department of mathematics hasbeen appointed chairman of a nation­al committee of fifteen on geometry,working under the joint auspices ofthe National Educational associationand the American Federation ofTeachers of the Mathematical andNatural Sciences. The committee iscomposed of seven representatives ofuniversities and eight representativesof secondary schools..The purpose is to make a carefulstudy of the methods of teaching andthe subject-matter of geometry asnow presented in the schools, with aview to improvement. Special con­sideration will be made of a betteradjustment in the way of practical ap­plications of the <:t1hj('c-t, and a cur­tailment of the purdy theoretical as­pects which are quite beyond the av­erage high school pupil.Sub-committees in Charge.The investigation is now being con­ducted by three sub-committees offive, each under. the chairmanship, re­spectively, of Professor David EugeneSmith of Teachers' college, Columbiauniversity; Professor E. R. Hedrickof the University of Missouri andProfessor H. L. Rietz of the Univer­sity of Illinois. These sub-commit­tees are studying the three phases, thelogical aspects, the practical aspectsand the making of a syllabus of fun­damental theorems, all of which willeventually be taken up by the commit­tee as a whole and worked into thefinal report.The sub-chairmen will probablymeet the chairman for a conferenceat Boston during holiday week onthe occasion of the annual convoca­tion of the American Association forthe Advancement of Science. CoUege WomenCan economize moat ef­fectively, without theaacrifice of a singlepoint of style or intrin­sic value, in the greatdepartment ofCloaks & Suitson our 3rd floor.Heac!l.uarten for sportiIf , sweater coats andathletic suppliesis atTHE FAIRHungary" To-NightVisit "LittleHUDaariaD Cafe and ReataunntSouthweat Corner Clark and MoDl'Oe Street.MaiD Entrance 184 Clark Street TelephoDe CeDtral 1029Famoua HUDaariaD G,.pa,. Band CODcert. 5 p.m. tilll &olD. abo SUDda,. MatiDeeD. L.F'RANK. Manager Ladle.' So.."enl .... tter Tlleat ...UUle Hunga!'7 Catering Co. Special Rate. for Partie.All Yon Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $2;: BalARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen EYeniDp Till NineCROSS COUNTRY' TEAMTO BE FILLED FRIDAYCaptain Comstock Reports That theProspects Are the Best in Years-Fears Nebraska. THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYLaundry called for and delivered at any time. Special care with workof University students. lIending free of charge.1310 East 51th Street, between Kimbark and lIonroe.Phone Midway 2013. A. D. Wright, Prop.The final tryouts for the remainingplaces on the cross country teamwill take place "i= riday afternoon.Three places have already been filledby Comstock, Baird and Carpenter,and the two positions left on the quin­tet will be hotly contested for. Ac­cording to present appearances thesquad this year will be the best thathas ever represented the University."The team this year," said CaptainComstock yesterday, "will be thefastest in years. Our strongest rival,Nebraska, wilt probably have a goodsteady team. without any particularstars, but with an excellent averagespeed. This has always been the casein past years, and we have found ithard to get away with a victory onthat account. Nevertheless I believethat this year we have an excellentchance to win. 'Ve have already sev­eral fast men on the team. At thetryouts next Friday the two remain­ing places will be filled, and the teamwill be complete. \Ve will then be­gin regular practice." MAGNESIACOVERINGS We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this seaSon and se­cured hundreds of choicepattema before the ·lmport­erS were cleaned out.,/ Better come in -and takeyour�icenow. We'llbavefewer �tterDa nest week thanthis. .Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t ion a I val u e sT AD.OR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 Las.n.Street44 J.cboD Bml.ILLINOIS STUDENTSCELEBRATE VICTORYBY STORMING THEATER SAY!======QUAun. •• STYLEA REASONABLE PRICEThis Is wh� I have to offerto University Studentswho want a Suit that'will satisfy. Why dont you come in and seethe "Silver Brand" Collars wecarry?The "HARMON" is a newsquare-comer, close-fitting collarthat is certainly 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.Shins, Hosiery� Underwear.Hlinois rooters went wild over theirnarrow victory over 1 ndiana Satur­day. Theater doors were battered in;111<1 pcdc--t r ia n- were assaulted withegg:, and other missiles, The Orphc­urn theater wa-, the center of attack.-\ free show wa:, demanded by thecrowd. The \Ya lkcr opera house was:.1:'0 attacked. The police were pow­l'rlcss and could 0111:.. dodge the mis­sile:'. According to some statementsthe mob was augmented by thetoughs of the town. who joined thestudents in their riot. Benedict Wald1445 Ea.t 55th StreetSubscribe NOW tor the Maroon nJDak)(ARRVlSlexdaseicere:soBltoanri:suhebratdrmycs:yJuourFallyouyou'NICtW-of p''WPIWal'lHethea.BrIFa:}101TP:IYopreY01inf. THE DAILY MAROON. TUEtSDAY� NOVEMBER 9. 1909.The "ARA-NOTCH"makes the "BELMONT"anARRowCOLLARsit perfectly15c.. 2 for 25c.Cluett. Pabod,. " Co •• MakenARROW CUFFS. 15 cents. a-kBe Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all "yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes 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 how'to become more beautiful in face'and figure, more' graceful in car­riage and repose. It 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 my. system.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Str�t, . ChicagoModern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns forFall and Wmter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenyou'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM ·offer you.We take all the responsibilities-of pleasing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.!J(ICDLL'Dle'Dallor'WII.JDaDar .,..CLARK. AND ADAMS STSHelldquadcD forthe Nicoll s,_...Clark & Adams Sea.Braocbes in aD I....ae Cities.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies'<Tauorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.PHOTOGRAPHSElegant work. Special rates.You can't afford to mias myproposition. Write me bef01'eyou payout twice as much forinferior pictures. BARTON,Room 204, 59 Deubom 51. ""'1. Spec. R ... rwed to,.LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO •.Diamond Merchants & JewelersII-ll East ,_ ... StrIItCIKMOT.I ........ H ........ " 3tS3MAsTERY OF DETAILS OFLIFE IIAXES FOR SUCCESS BIBLICAL SOCIETY TOHOLD FIRST IIEETINGDr. HeodenoD Advises Junior Col­Ieee lien to Get Both Viewsof Life. Professor Willett WID Read Paper­Professor BurtoD to .Be GivenFormal Welcome."Get a big thought in life and thena big motive. Look at life throughboth the telescope : and the micro­scope, for both the big and the littlethings in life count."-Dr. Henderson.This was the main thought in theaddress made before the men of theJunior colleges at chapel yesterdaymorning. He assigned the failure ofa great many college graduates tothe fact that they were unable to geta microscopic view of life--that is,they could not get a grasp of the de­tails that mark the difference betweensuccess and failure. Dr. Hendersontook occasion in his address to pay atribute to Dr. Harper and also to dis­cuss the views of Richard T. Crane.the most outspoken opponent ofAmerican colleges. Of the former he The Chicago Society of BiblicalResearch, of which many Universityprofessors are members. will hold itsfirst meeting for the current year onSaturday, November 20, at the Pal­mer house Papers will be read byProfessor Samuel Dickey of the Me­Cormick Theological seminary, Pro­fessor S. C. Bronson of the GarrettBiblical institute, and Associate Pro­fessor H. L. \ViIlett of the Univer­sity.A formal welcome will be tenderedto Professor Ernest Dewitt Burton inconsideration of his return from theUniversity's educational tour of theorient. Professor Burton returnedlast spring, but as the society has asyet had no meeting, they have beenunable to meet him as a body with aformal .... ·e!�0!!1�.presented themselves until he achievpdthe end he sought. Of the latter hesaid that there was some ground tohis views.The Broad and Narrow Way."Look at things in life in both thebroad way and the light that searchesfor details." said Dr Henderson."The trouble with college graduates isthat they fall behind others in thatthey cannot apply themselves to de­tails. Master the principles and alsothe details. If you have a composi­tion to write, have something to saythat you feel you must share withyour fellow men. If you have a pub­lic speech to make, apply the sameprinciples." A memorial will be tendered by thesociety on the death of Professor H.:\1. Scott. who was one of the chartermembers of the organization. Theofficers of the society are ProfessorA. \V. Patton of Xorthwcstern, pres­ident; and Associate Professor C. \V.Votaw of <;hicago, secretary.SHORT STORY CLUB MEETSFOR PROGRAM THURSDAYWomen's Literary Society ConsidersGuy de Maupassant. Hawthorneand Garland at Meeting.The Short Story club. the newlyformed literary society of the womenstudents. will meet on Thursday at 4o'clock in the League room of Lex­ingtcn hall, The committee on or­ganization is ready to suggest to theclub definite plans for the study ofshort stories during the present quar­ter. This committee is composed ofMarguerite Swawite, Esther Tarking­ton, Clara Alexander, Marjorie Hill,Lou E. Brosius, Grace' Hauk and Ruth - -Reticker. At the meeting on Thurs­day the club will read Guy de Mau­passant's "Necklace," and will discussHamlin Garland's "Up the Coulee,"and Hawthorne's "Rappacini's Daugh­ter." The basis for study used bythe club will be Allbright's "TheShort Story." It is not too late foranyone who is interested to join, andprospective members are requested tofamiliarize themselves as much aspossible before the next meeting withthe books to be discussed.ANNOUNCES LECTURE SERIES�ttier Law Club Gets Speakers forPopular Law Subjects.The Clarke Butler Whittier Lawclub of the University Law school hasannounced a series of-lectures on pop-.ular subjects related to the law as itsprogram for the season of 1909-1910.These lectures will be given by menprominent in the city's life and willbe of interest as much to members ofthe University who are not in thelaw, as to the men who are in the le­gal school.The six lectures will be deliveredbyfhe following men: Hon. MiltonJ. Foreman, one of the most promi­nent members of the city council;Professor Ernst R. Freund of the LawSchool; Richard W. Boddinghouse,head examiner of title of the ChicagoTitle and Trust company; Hon�Charles E. Merriam of the politicalscience faculty; Harry Olson, chiefjustice of the municipal court of Chi­cago; and Professor Roscoe Pound ofthe Law school.The club invites all the members ofthe Law school and any others inter­ested to attend the lectures. The sub­jects and dates will be announcedfrom time to time. CAP AND GOWN DESIRESKODAK CONTRIBUTIONSEditors Need More Campus Snap­Shots-Make Several Additionsto Various Committees.The editors of the Cap and Gownannounce that all those desiring tocontribute snap-shots of typical cam­pus scenes should drop the same inFaculty Exchange or give them to Con­rado Benitez by Saturday. Thev haveadopted the plan of receiving contri­butions of every nature from the stu­dents, such as pokes, poems or otherliterary contributions, which also canbe sent through the Faculty Ex­change.The board has made several addi­tions to the various committees. De­witt Lightner has been appointedchairman of the Law school commit­tee. The following additions havebeen made:Literary. Grover Baumgarten; hon­or societies ••Alice Lee Herrick andBenton :\Ioyer: classes, Paul Karsten:music, Gordon Erickson: and Divin­ity school, :\1 illington Carpenter.PRESIDENT OF WABASHRAILROAD TO SPEAKTO ECONOMY STUDENTSFrederick A. Delano, president ofthe Wabash railroad, will speak tothe graduate students in politicaleconomy Saturday evening at thehome of Professor J. LaurenceLaughlin, head of the department ofpolitical economy, 5737 Lexington av­enue. This will be the second of aseries of lectures which are being giv­en by prominent business men of Chi­cago to advanced economic:' studentsthrough the efforts of ProfessorLaughlin. Invitations are being sentout by Professor Laughlin for thelecture.Advertise in the Maroon. The NEW Clg.rette of Quality.� MAnQ,UISE IEXCELlBIT III TASTE' AND MANUFACTUREQuallte SuperfineBUTLER-BUTLER INC.'Hulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone Main 1972TheJ ones Stokeris installed in the powerplants of many of the lead­ing universities and' educa­tional institutions. •• ••The Universityof Chicago bas20The Under-Feed StokerCo. of America;:SAMUEL HARRIS & COMPANYMACHIIiISTS' ANDMANUFACTURERS'TOOLSANDSUPPLIES23 and 2S S. Clinton StreetCHICAGOTHE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Buildintr.Clau-Socity Pins, Programma,Invitations, Etc., Etc.c. H. Rice & Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWARECan on us for anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone Hyde Park 1324T.I. Mldw.:r 2709J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, D�eing, Press­ing and RepairingGents' Garments Cleaned and Re­pair ....5508 Klmbarlc AYe.. I careful .tud:r of. tb .... nt.end of m:r t ...... _ 1 can aatlaf7."'17 bate .nd ... _t ."'17 reaul .... nt.College PennantsOF ALL COLLEGES� Pc:IIDIlDJa comc in 6Ye. aiza:10e.. 25c.. SOc:.. 7Sc.aad 9Oc.0. �Ie.der is aD Old EacIiab• PeDDIIIIt 1&36• for 90 ceaIL .RALPH M. PEARSON,63n1 .... LeziqtoD.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD.... >nTH �p:._-:--CLiSPIF lIT IUlEl, 111.BEIE- --.a.1'r .. o.e.. II., aD., ....JlaDe4_�crll'riC!I• IIAICU8, MnOIIOVER 30 YUR. THE STAIlDA .. D....... ALWATS EAS'Y •THE DAILY. MAROON, ·.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909.AMUSEMENTS. r .» �',." ".j�.'IILL������ /'RO·B.ERT HlltlARD....... -'� �INA Fool Tliere Wu.SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSeats Three W cek.a AheadCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Merry MUlical PlayG RAN D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowM'cVICKER '8Blanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICEDMUND BREESEIN" TH E EARTH"The Newspaper Drama that Startled GreatBritain.CORT"THE KISSING GIRL."MAJESTICCMatll&ws , ......GREAT CHEV AUERForemOlt of Eoglisb ComediaasMr. Hymack. 5---Asabi Troupe---5Bert Leslie & Co. I...oua GI.dstooeElsie Faye The SbiddMiller & Welloa Fred So.maaPJiccs 15-25-50-75c. Pboae CeatraI 6480A U.DITORI.UM-BEN HUR-WHITNEYThey Loved a LauieSe.b four weeks ia adnaceNoiiHEIN MargueriteClark -:In "The Wishing Ring;' ,The Prettiest Play teeD in Chialgo this Se.oa.A MERICA:.N Irn�IC �MR. HARRY LAUDER"The Scotch Comedy c.e.n. oferiaa _ OWDHiahland Characters ud B.DIad..;-tI.1Ien & Fuller JoeephiDe DaYis�""'aIe & Corbin Sydney Craat�'-:-----------------------------PR1NCESS. 3rd Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBEII C H E eKE R S ."Nest Wedt---CoIe & johDlOClC���GPICTURE FRAIlING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St. ,VICTORY,.OVER ��_NOW GOAL OF VARS�"".' � _j ��1 �;,.�� .(!(Continued from Page 1.)W';sconsin contest. Another thing.Chicago took advantage of eve,ry er­ror made by the .Purple, somethingthe Badgers did not do. Xortbwest­ern players showed the same inabil­ity to tackle a flying runner from be­hind as at previous times this year.Change in Lineup Beneficial..The changes in the Chicago lineupwere appreciated and it looks as ifthey will be permanent. The work ofseveral of the men is worthy of com­ment. Worthwine played the samesteady. successful game he has alwaysplayed. His drives into the Purpleline were almost irresistible. .andwhen he had Crawley to push .andpull him along. he was able to annexthe yard) i� a way not equaled thisseason. Crawiey showed considera­bly better form than heretofore. Heseems to have fallen into his old hab­it of reeling off long runs. The line­men as a whole played an excellentgame. Over-eagerness led them tocharge ahead of time. but this in apart was due to the slow attack ofthe Metbodist backs. In every featureof the game the Maroous had the bet­ter of the contest. They demonstrat­ed the fact that Director Stagg hasbeen punching speed into them aJJweek. If the change is as marked inthe present week as during the pastthe Cornell game will not prove halfthe bugbear that it might otherwisebe.Ehrhorn and Sauer at ends did sat­isfactory work. \Vith the assistanceof the forwards they repeatedly brokeup the Purple formations beforeHerr's men had really secured agood start. As sensational a featureof the contest as any, however. wasthe introduction of Davenport. Thisfleet-footed youngster certainly earnedfor himself much glory. H is chief de­sire seemed to be to find out how fasthe could run, and that same fleet­footedness added many yards on thesweeping side attacks which Page letloose. The same is true of ::\Ienaul.who received another successful trialat half. Orvie, scrappy as ever, playeda whirlwind contest. He had Schultzoutclassed an of the time, and hiskicking was better than ever. Forthe first time this year he missed arunning kick, and that came as theresult of his foot slipping just as hestarted to boot the baJJ. At othertimes his returns were certainly dan­gerous.Lineup.Chicago (34).R. E. . EhrhornR., T .........•...••.......... Kelle,yR. G Rademacher. HirschlC BadenochL. G Gerend, SmithL. T. . HoffmanL. E Sauer. SunderlandQ. B ...........••...... Page (Capt.)R. H. B Crawley, ::\IenaulL. H. B .. Rogers, Menaul. DavenportF. B Worthwine, De BothXorthwestern (0).L. E. . PiersonL. T August (Capt.)L. G. . PfeiferC HolmesR. G \VeiseR. T. . GethmanR. E. . � JacobsonQ. B. � SchultzL. H. B. ; � JohnsonR. H n :\IanleyF. B. BurkhardtTouchdowns-s-Crawley. Wort hwine(4). Sunderland. Goals-\Vorthwine(2). Kelley (2). Refcrcc-e-Hadden.:\Iichigan. Umpire-Kelley, Prince­ton. Head Iinesrnan=-Whitc. Illinois.Field judgc-e-Fishlcigb. :\Iichigan.Time of halves-35 minutes.Charles \V. Anthony. a Freshmanstudent at Standford university, wasdrowned at Dumbarton Landing onSan Francisco bay by falling from atressle over which he was riding hisbicycle.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. INDIANA IS -; EQUAL· OF IWNI--- .(Continued' from Page 1.)Bnick from Defeat was the fine' drop­kicking of Cunningham, who 'made aJJof the P�incet�n' points, ' Lafayettewith the redoutable McCaa and Irrn­shcler played Pennsylvania to a tiegame also. Pennsylvania was luckyto escape so easily, as Lafayette ledup to the last three minutes of play,when the Philadelphia team scored.Yale, as was expected, had an easytime with Brown, piling up 23 pointswith ease.LAW STUDENTS TO ELECTTHEIR OFFICERS TODAYNominate and Elect Class and Coun­cil Officers This Morning toAvoid ·Electioneering.The annual election of the classesof the Law school to pick their offic­ers for the ensuing year will be heldthis morning at 10:30. The first andsecond year classes each elect threeofficers. a president, a vice-presidentand a secretary-treasurer. The Sen­ior class, however, 'has the latter of­lice divided into that of a secretaryand a treasurer.X orninations for the various po­sitions are made immediately prior tothe election in order to minimize elec­tioneering. It is expected that allthe offices will be hard contested.At the same time the three classesw;ll each choose three men to repre­sent them in the Law council. Theposition of the council is somewhatanalagous to the councils in the col­leges. It assumes control of the stu­dent act icities of the Law school andmakes preparations for the gala at­fair of the year, the law smoker,which takes place the first Tuesday inDecember.TICKETS ON SALE FORFIRST SCORE CLUB DANCEReturns of Cornell Game to Be Giv-en-To Have Better Dec-orations.The Score club held a meeting Fri­day and decided to have additionaldecorations at the dance to be heldnext Saturday afternoon at Rosaliehall. 57th street and Rosalie court.The returns of the Chicago-Cornellgame will be announced during thedance. . I t is urged that everyonewho desires to go to the dance pro­cure his tickets. at once in order thatrefreshments for all may be obtainedby Friday. ,The Score club dancesare not restricted to members alone..�ny University student may attend.It is expected that the dances thisyear will be even more successfulthan in past years. Tickets are onsale at the information office or maybe obtained from any of the mem­bers.WANT SANITARY CONDITIONS'Michigan Faculty Committee DrawsUp Laws Concerning Spitting.The senate committee at the Uni­versity of :\Iichigan. composed ofDeans Vaughan and Hinsdale andProfessor Williams, has drawn up aset of resolutions for the improve­ment of sanitary conditions about thecampus. It has been suggested bythe committee that spitting on cam­pus walks, steps of the buildings. orin the halls be forbidden. and thatviolation of this render the offenderIiablc to suspension from the univer­sity.In the report the committee sug­gests that each student should havehis sputum examined in the hygieniclaboratory for its bacteriological con­dition. If it is found that the sputumof any student is infected with bacil­lae he will be permitted to remain inschool by abiding by certain pre­scribed rules.Subscribe NOW for the MarOOlL If you care to see the best dress­ed man around the campus notice ,thefellows that buy .their clothes of Soper-NOBLE OSOPER'TAILOR '175 DEARIOII STREET, car • ......aE� SECO" noOITB.EPHOIIE cmRAL 6444.THEWOODLAWN_.CAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Exclusive E;;;;;;;;;=;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;=;;;==-. StetsonHat Store Hats.OperaHatsAll kinds.of HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -- E&T. l87a --ft GET THE. BEST"90E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG. .BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCI�ESTHETIC-GYMNA5Il�'CIaues for Mea. Women aDd J.Maaes. Printe Iesmaa by ap�idmeaL Mei.'_ c:Iua is ofparticular yalue to youag men upiriDg to pbyaic:aI beaameat aod 80Cial ACCOID_plishmeaL � 00.request. , Pboae Calamd 529. : Addraa 315 East 23id Street.. Kcuwood pirisL HOUle. -4&h' aDdWoodIaWD AYe., 1134 Dearborn Aye., Near Elm Sbeet.Special mIeI made to Uaiftuily Fratemilies for use of·BaU Room ud for taiIioB'dwaa to c:Ia.es.PIANO' COM:PANY'·.... WE ....TUNE RENT9 STORE9 RE�'AIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST-.-AND ELLISAV.rATlMA!��•Football game. Tie score. Goal kicked from the field.You sec your college colors waving wildly about the stand.Makes the heart jump.Then you settle back in your scat and enjoy a FatimaCigarette. The mild fragrance and flavor just fill the bill.The delicious blend of Turkish tobacco makes you gladyou're living..TIIE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.