:",'_YOLUME VIII, No. 29. atlp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. Price Five Cents.CROSS COUNTRY TEAMIN TRIALS TOMORROWQ.iatet.. .. C TI' te.I .._ Pre­............ HeW ..a..eT ••.FIVE lIEN COIIPETE FOI PLACESFifteen lien to Croea Tape FiratWill Make Up Crosa Coun-try Club.Skull and Crescent Banquet.The Skull and Crescent organiza­tion held its ,second banquet of thequarter last evening in the privatedining room of the Commons. Afteran excellent meal, considerable im­portant business was done. Thesegatherings are becoming so popularthat if the number present continues'to grow, the dinners will be held in alarger dining room. TlY ACTOR ASP�S TODAYDramatic Club CaDdidatea to BeHeard by Judea This Aftemoon­Many Seck Placa in Orpniza­uon-Keen Competition Anticipated. DEIfIES REJECTION OF REPORTDean AnceU. Chairman of Reorpni­AUon Committee, Repudiates StoryThat President Judson Haa Reject­ed Plan of Claaa S,atem.In answer to the misrepresentationof the status of the report of theclass organization committee, DeanJ. R. Angell, chairman of the com­mittee, has written a letter to TheMaroon repudiating the story con­tained in an evening paper last night.The report of the joint student andfaculty committee which was submit­ted to President Judson has not metwith his entire approval, and he ismaking a thorough analysis of theclauses and provisions of the plan,which witt be returned to the com­mission for its reconsideration in thelight of his suggestions.Misconstrue Delay.The President's failure to give im­mediate approval to the systemframed by the commission has beenconstrued into a false report that hehas completely denied his sanction tothe whole system. which is not thecase. In answer to the erroneousstory printed by one of the city pa­pers, Professor Angell has writtenthe following communication, whichmore nearly expresses the true statusof the situation.Chairman A ngell's Letter."Editor of The Daily Maroon:"Dear Sir:-A Chicago evening pa­per under date of November 10 printsan announcement that President Jud­son has rejected the report made bythe committee on the reorganizationof the undergraduate student body.·_UA"S"chainnztrof,�tfris ·.committee-I�trust you will grant me the privilegeof your columns to deny this state­ment. President Judson considers theproposed reorganization to be of verygreat importance and he is giving thereport of the committee the most care­ful attention. If he should desiremodification of any part of the planwhich the committee has recommend­ed, the committee will be asked togive the matter further consideration.llealnwhile the assertion that he hasrejected the report is quite unwar-. ranted."Yery truly yours,"James R. Angell."PROF. STIEGLITZ TO SPEAKWill Address American Chemical S0-ciety Friday in Kent Theater.Professor Julius Stieglitz of theUniversity will address the Chicagosection of the American Chemical so­ciety at its November meeting to beheld in Kent theater. Dr. Stieglitzwill speak on the "Electric Theory ofOxidation and Reduction." The meet­ing will be held Friday evening at 8,o'clock and will be preceded by a din­ner in the Commons at 6:15 o'clockfor members of the section.Professor Stieglitz' lecture will beof interest both theoretically andpractically. As the equipment of Kentis necessary for the illustration of theaddress, the meeting will be held onthe campus. The laboratories inKent are to be thrown open for theinspection of the members of the so­ciety during the evening.Church Bazaar Next Week.A church bazaar will be held atthe Guild house of the Church of theRedeemer, -at 56th street and Wash­ington avenue, on Tuesday, Wednes­day and Thursday of next week. OnWednesday and Thursay dinner willbe serve. There will also be a sale ofChristmas presents. It is expectedthat a large number of the Universitystudents will attend tbe bazaar. WILL CHEER VARSITY AS ITLEAVES FOR CORNEl.L TODAY... IIeetiq ef St.Ic.t •. W. ..HeW _ IIanWI ,.... ..Walda o,e. 'ne­lice at 3:30WILL DRAW TEAll IN TAllYHOS'Women to Meet in Lexington andMen in Reynolds Club to. Go to Field inBody."On to CorneU!" will be the slo­gan of the whole student body this aft­ernoon, when one of the greatest ova­tions ever given to a Chicago footballteam will be accorded to CaptainPage's warriors at the open practiceon Marshall field. Immediately afterthe practice the team wilt be draggedby the rooters to the Illinois Centralstation at 63rd street in a tallyho, intime to catch a 5:15 o'clock MichiganCentral train. The rooters are de­termined to show the team that theyhave a firm belief in their power todefeat Cornell at Ithaca Saturday.The gates of the field will be opened.to students of the University at 3o'clock sharp. Men will meet at theReynolds club and women in Lexing­ton at 3:20 o'clock, to go over to thefield in a body. Open practice wiltstart at 3:30 o'clock and wilt continueuntil 4. All the new formations wiltbe tried out, and the team wilt be giv­en a stiff workout.At 4:30 o'clock the men will be hus­tled into a waiting tallyho and dragged- to tTie-''staHon . in' tim-e"· to c'arcn - the5:15 o'clock llichigan Central trainfor Ithaca.· The horses of the tallyhowill be unhitched and left in chargeof a few Three-Quarters pledglings,and ropes will be tied to the vehiclein order that a greater number mayparticipate. It will be drawn overWoodlawn avenue to the Midway,down the Midway to Madison ave­nue, and over Madison to the 63rdstreet station. The Three-Quartersclub corps will act as a special body­guard and have orders to shoot onsight any person on the streets whohas the appearance of a Cornell manor who attempts to block traffic.The team will arrive in Ithaca Fri­day morning in time to run through apractice before noon. In the after­noon they will be shown the sightsof Ithaca and will finish up the daywith a purity banquet.When asked about the outcome ofthe game the following gave theseshort but sweet replies:"Wallie" Steffen-"l've seen bothteams play and I know which one isgoing to win."Joe Pegues-"The team is going towipe out that tie score of last year.""\Vins" Henry-"We must gel' outto show the team where we stand.""Bill" MacCracken-"We've got towin and what's more we're going towin, and in order to do it we mustshow the team we are behind them.""Pat" Page-"We will do our best."Sanderson. '08, in WiKonain Debate.T. H. Sanderson, '08, who is now inthe Wisconsin law school, made firstplace on the Wisconsin debating teamat the recent tryouts in Madison.There were twelve men in the finals.He will debate Minnesota with histeam shortly before Christmas. San­derson was a member of the Chicagodebating team when he took his col­legiate work -here.Dr. Grenfell, Labrador mISSIonary,physician and surgeon, lectured atNorthwestern on Friday evening. At Last Practice ,aleNa, .. -.... �1Iepesef Leten ., ....,Great....,Director Stagg Decida OIl lien WhoWill Go to Ithaca, and Alsoon Lineup to StartGame.With the day of the first trial forthe University Dramatic club at handgreat interest has been aroused amongthe candidates and their friends overthe competition for places in the or­ganization. The preliminary selectionof amateur actors will occur this aft­ernoon at 3 o'clock in Haskell assem-With the finals of the cross country bly- hall. It was announced yesterdayteam only one day off, there is even that several candidates for the clubmore uncertainty than at the begin- have not yet given their names to thening of the week in regard to the two officers in charge. and these are ex­places yet to be filled on the team. pected to do so before the hearingBut five' men are now eligible, as takes place. These names should beO'Neil has been found to lack one handed into the Faculty Exchange, ad­major of the nine necessary to com- dressed to the Dramatic club.pete under Conference regulations. Keen Competition for Membership.These five men, McNeish, Esmond An unusually keen competition isLong, Baumann, Lunde and Seegers expected at this, the first contest, forhave been running in a bunch since places in the club. An exceedinglythe tryout a week ago, when Com- large number of promising terpsicori­stock, Baird and Carpenter won out. ans have declared their ambition toThose acquainted with the squad are take part in the activities of the Dra­almost certain that the order of the marie club, which has given rise tofinish tomorrow will differ material- great brightness in the outlook forly from that in the first run. the prospects of the organization.Men Already Chosen May Not Run.. The judges for the preliminariesThere is some chance that Captain this afternoon will be Assistant Pro­Comstock may keep the three men fessors Edith Foster Flint, James W. -who have already qualified for the Linn, and �Ir. David Allen Robert­team out of the next race. He is by son. Tomorrow afternoon all the can­no means certain that it wilt be best didates wilt appear before the mem­ior them to. have a hard race before bers of the Dramatic club for the finalthe final - centest. At the same time. weeding out.it is thought that they may profit by Committee to Choose Play •.the experience to be gained from an- A committee consisting of Actorsother stiff run over the entire course Benzies, Baukhage and lliss Heckmanbefore next . Saturday.· -. are racking their brains in efforts toz ciU8'�t�PiCiter-'��' .:".���"'t-'---�On1C"_:_ -dramatic· � -prodlictiOll"'�;The race Friday will be the final worthy the attention of the· Dramaticmeans of determining the membership club. A decision is anticipated in theof the Cross Country club for this near fuure which will give the clubyear. The first fifteen men to cross an opportunity to produce another ofthe finish, whether eligible for compe- their now proverbialsuccesses,tit ion or not. witt be entitled to wearthe triple-C cap. signifying member­ship in the organization. There willbe a hard fight for these positions, asseveral of the Freshmen have shownability. Donovan, ,in particular, if incondition, is counted upon to finishwelt to the front. Several membersof the slow squad have developedrapidly and witt make a strong fightior honors.Other Colleges Strong.While the team is being chosenhere, the reports from the other col­leges indicate that the competitionwitt be keen this year. If conditionsare favorable the race is expected tobe the most exciting ever run. TheNebraska team, with five well bal­anced runners, stands the best chanceon present appearances. Wisconsinis known to have two splendid men inDohmen and Hoover. Connelly ofMinnesota has a big reputation.Iowa is not thought to be strong andmay not show up. Purdue is an un­known quantity, but the Exponentreports that they have hopes of avictory. The Boilermakers came insecond last year, but have been de­prived of the services of Kinkead. Il­linois may not send a team, as theif.handicap meet comes off on the dayof the race. Indiana has not yet de­termined whether to come or not.X 0 other colleges have been heardfrom. TO REFORM rEACHINGOF HIGH SCHOOL GEOMETRYProfessor Slaught Thinks Algebraand �metry Are Not BeingTaUght Properly.Associate Professor H. E. Slaughtof the mathematics department bidsfair to go to posterty as the undyinghero of all high school students ofAmerica. The reason is this: Hesays that algebra and geometry areuseless as they are taught today. Healso says that he is back of a move­ment. to "go after" them and-changethem. Since Professor Slaught ischairman of the national committee ongeometry, which consists of educatorsfrom all over the country his wordswill carry weight.He says:"The teachers of mathematics havebeen doing some strenuous thinking,and most of them are pretty doubtfulof the value of algebra and geometryas they are taught at present. Theyare willing to turn the grindstone tosharpen the minds of the youngergeneration, but they are beginning tothink that their subjects can be madesomething more interesting and im­portant than mental whetstones; canbe given some intrinsic and practicalvalue,"llathematics in the colleges anduniversities are in as bad shape as theyare in the secondary grade schools,and I am going after them when I getthrough with this. A 'course in calcu­lus can be made as dry and uninterest­ing or as exciting as the instructorcares to make it, depending upon thedegree to which the student is shownits connection with actual life."Nebraska reports fifty men out forthe cross-country squad. In the last long session of practicebefore the clash with Cornell the reg­ular Varsity eleven were together inscrimmage last night for the firsttime since the N" orthwestern game.\Vith the exception of Crawley, whowas detained until so late that he. could not get into the play, all the reg­ulars were at their accustomed posi-.tions. The scrimmage: which wasagainst the Freshmen, was in the na­ture of a regular game, being playedon the big field The score resultingwas 11 to 0 in favor of the Varsity. .Big Practice at 3:30 Today.The rooters of the University willbe given an opportunity this after­noon to see the eleven in action be­fore they leave for the big easterngame. An open practice from 3:30o'clock to 4 o'clock is on the bill, andthe Varsity will disclose to the stu­dents the formations by which it hopesto stop the Cornell plays. The Fresh­men wi11 be given the ball and willtry the I thacan plays against the reg­ulars.·'TheY �I'- leave-at. 5:iS o'clock "over­the lIichigan Central with a party ofthirty. Mr. Stagg announced lastnight that he would take the follow­ing men 'with him: Captain Page.Worthwine, Crawley, Rogers, Sauer,­Ehrhorn, Kelley, Hoffman, Hirschl,:Rademacher, Badenoch, Gerend,'Smith, Y oung, Menaul, Davenport,Sunderland, DeBotb, Kassulker, Fon­ger and Tartarsky. Those who willaccompany the squad besides DirectorStagg are Dr. Raycroft, Fred Gaarde.. Norman Barker and Trainer Johnson .Four rooters have signi�ed their in­tention of going and have planned to;go with the squad. .Sight Seeing on Bill.The squad will arrive in Geneva, N.·Y., at 10:28 Friday morning and theday will be spent there. They willget to I thaca Saturday at 10 and pre­pare for the game. Saturday nightthey will leave again at 6:14 o'clockand go to Buffalo. The night will bespent at" the New Staedler hotel andthe party will proceed to NiagaraFalls the next morning. They willstay at the Oaks there and start forhome at 8 o'clock, arriving in Chicagoat 8 o'clock Monday morning.Working on Defense.Every man on the squad is on quivive for the coming game. The prac­tice last night was the snappiest thathas been put up this season and theplays are running off well. The great­est worry now is the defense that theteam will put up, and the linesmenare exerting every effort to get intofirst class shape. The reports fromCornell indicate that the easternerswill put up much of the old stylegame, and if the Varsity hopes to winit will have to hold them consistently.So far Cornell has not put up anypeek-a-boo plays and the possibilityof their doing it against Chicago issmall. The formations that they haveused are strong ones of the shift kind,similar' to the Minnesota plays this­year, and are hard for a lighter teamto stop. Cornell is practicing over-·(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. ,NOVEMBER 11. 1�i)9.THE DAILY MAROONThe Ot&cial Student PabticatioD 01the UDivenit7 of CbbCoFormerly" "The U· .Iy of a_uc..o Weekly�ouaded ""iDe Weekly_. October I. "1892The Daily October I. 1902F-.ed .. Sec:ood-d.. Mail at the ChicaaoP� cmc..o. llIiDoia. Much 18. 1903....dr:r Ad. of MUdl3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy cal'l er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quadef. $3.00 per year ill. ad .. aace.News coatribubotli may be left at Ellia Hall orF KUIty Exchaage. .ddreaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LLO FPJDSTE.!N. . M��� EliitnrN. A. PFEFFER. . • • • • News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. 1- SUWV AN, JR. BuaiDess ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHaqpye A. 1..0118. H. Fdaeutbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute. M. F. Carpeoter.REPORTERSMisa I...ina M. Gould. M. H. Brias­J. M. HoughlaDd. B. H. Lunde.A widespread feeling of deep andenthusiastic support for the Varsityfootball team hasThe Students at permeated thethe Open Practice. entire studentbody prior to thecrucial contest with Cornell. Theeleven is leaving tonight on a longtrip east to fight for a victory whichwill mean much for the glory of Chi­cago. The western championship islost, yet much of the regret at failureto annex that coveted honor can becounteracted by accomplishing thedefeat of the lthacan team. It is forus, who cannot be represented in greatnumbers on the. field, of the struggle;to show the team that we are earn­estly and sincerely behind them, thatwe want them to win, that they mustwin! We are having an opportunityto give that sentiment, which hasgrown paramount in our minds, overtexpression this afternoon. Mav thestudent hody t�rn out en masse todayat the open practice and show Cap­tain Page and his followers what wewant them to do Saturday and whatwe think they can do.DAILY BULLETINShort Story Club will m�et this aft-ernoon.Preministerial Club will meet to­today in Middle Divinity.. Assistant Professor Brecldnridgewill lecture on "The Modem House­hold," today at 4 oclock in Emmon�Blaine hall, room 384.1Irs. Bertha Payne Newell willlecture on "The Later Expression ofKindergarten Principles:' todav at2 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214.Chas. E. Curtis will lecture on "So­cialism from the" Trade Unionists'Point of View," under auspices of theIntercollegiate Socialist society, to­day at 4 in Cobb hall, room 6A.ANNOUNCEIIENTSGerman Club will meet tomorrow at4 in Lexington hall.lIisa Wallace's Group will meetTuesday, November 16.Trip to University Settlement willtake place today at 6:45 sharp fromCohb hall.Educational Club will meet tomor­row at 8 p. rn. in Emmons Blaine hall.room 214.Junior College extempore speakingfinals will he held Tuesday, Xo\"(�mbcr16. at 10:30 in Kent theater.Score Club Dance will be given N 0-vernbcr 13 in Rosalie hall. Returnsof the Cornell game announced.F. P. JoUy will give an addre�� o�"H ow to Win the Battle of LIfe.Sunday at 4 in Hyde Park department.IIt,t:I'c'"';'til,:1:I'I:i1, VALUE OF BIBLE DEPENDSON ATTITUDE OF STUDENTSY. M. C. A., 53rd street and Madisonavenue. All men invited.�o(. E. D. Barton will lecture on"The" Bible� What Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" November 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall. Scientific State of IIiDd Great Aid inAppreciatiDc the Truthsof the Book.Bible study is really worth while ifapproached in the right frame of mind,according to a lecture delivered lastnight by Professor Barnes before theY. !\1. C. A. He told something of hispersonal experiences in the course ofhis lecture."When I see what the Bible reallyis," said Professor Barnes, "it be­comes a new book for me, for r be­lieve I am able to read it with under­standing. There is a notion abroadthat people cannot mix science withthe study of the Bible... If. however, the scientific attitudeof mind produces openmindedness, itshould be of tremendous value to aman, in that it enables him. to deter­mine what is of most value in the Bi­ble. The scientific attitude of mindfinds no place for authority. Perhapsbecause of the general belief that theBible is an authoritative book, this isthe reason why people doubt that sci­ence is' of value in the study. Yetthis rejection of authority enables aman to appreciate the real truths inthe Bible."Furthermore, science encourages aconstructive skepticism which everdoubts if truth has been stated in afinal form and ever seeks to restate itmore perfectly. Finally, science cul­tivates a judicial attitude of mindwhich leads to a proper evaluation ofthe truths we obtain."If \,,'e approach the Bible with aproper attitude of mind. the value ofthe study cannot be overestimated. Ifwe approach it as a textbook of re­ligion and spiritual truth, it is of evengreater value. In this regard, the po­sition it occupies is unique."LARGE GIFTS ARE WILLEDTO EASTERN COLLEGESAged Millionaire Gives Fortune toMany Religious and CharitableInstitutions and Colleges.Twenty-five educational institutionsconnected with the Presbyterianchurch received in different propor­tions, $12,000,000 in the will of JohnStewart Kennedy, who died of whoop­ing cough in his N ew York residencelast Sunday.Charitable and religious institutionswere also recipients of gifts, Follow­ing is a list of the largest approprja­tions:Presbyterian board of foreign mis-sions. $2.250.000.Presbyterian board of home missions,$2.250.000.Presbyterian church extension fund.$2.250.000.Presbyterian hospital. New York.$2,250.000.Robert college, Constantinople. SI,-500.COO.Presbyterian board for aid of col-leges. $750.000.Metropolitan Museum of Art. NewYork. $2.250,000.New York public library, $2.200,000.Columbia university. $2,250,000.United Charities. New York, $1.500.-000.American Bible society, $750.000.Charity Organization society, NewYork. $750.000.Yale college, $100.000.Amherst college, $100.000.Williams college, $100,000.Dartmouth college, $100,000.Bowdoin college, $100.000.Hamilton college, $100,000.University of Glasgow, Scotland('·where from my infancy 1 resideduntil I came to this country"), $100.-000. "Tuskegee Normal and' Industrialinstitute. $100,000.Hampton Normal school and Ag­ricultural institute, $100,000.Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., $50,-000.Oberlin college, Oberlin, 0., $50,-000.Wellesley college, $50.000.Barnard college, $50,000.T-eachers' college (Columbia univer­sity), $50,000.Elmira College for Women, Elmira.N. Y., $50,000.Northfield seminary, Northfield,.1\lass., $50,000.Mount Hermon Boys' school. Gill.llass., $50,000 .Anatolic college, Marsovan, Tur-key. $50.000.Syrian Protestant college, Beirut.Syria. $25.000.A merican school at Smyrna. Tur­key; now under the care of the Rev.Alexander llacLachlan. $20.000.Lake Forest university. Lake For-est. 111.. $25.000.Center college. Danville, Ky.Berea college. Kentucky. $50.000.Presbyterian board of relief for dis-abled ministers. $50,000. TWO CHICAGO STUDENTSRECEIVE APPOINTMENTSHollingsworth and Mass to Teach atUniversity of Texas and KemperMilitary Academy, Mo_John Emory Hollingsworth andGurney M. l'lass, both former stu­dents of the University, have receivedappointments as instructors in twowestern institutions, the Universitycf Texas and the Kemper Militaryacademy, at Boonesvilte, Mo. Hol­lingsworth, of New Sharon, Ia, is agraduate of the Pennsylvania college,where he took his A. B. degree in1902 and his M. A. in 1903. He en­tered Chicago as a graduate studentin the summer of 1908 and finishedhis work last �une. He specialized inGreek and Latin. His recent appoint­ment is instructor of Greek in theUniversity of Texas.llass. of Ponkawa, Okla .• receivedhis Ph. B. degree from the Univer­sity, where he specialized in history.He has received his recent appoint­ment as instructor in ancient historyat the Kemper Military school atBoonesville, Mo.We foresaw thegreat popularity ofSc:otcbea this season and se­c:ured hundrecla of choicepatterns before the Importen were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyourcboicenow. We'Dhayefewer pattema next week thathis.Our College Suits for $3are e x c e p t ion a I val u eNAVY DEPARTMENT WANTSTO HIRE UNIVERSITY lIENWill Hold Examinations January 3 toFill Positions of AssistantPaymasters.The department of the navy atWashington wishes to secure Univcr­sity men as applicants for commis­sions as assistant paymasters in thenavy. A cornpctitive examination forthis purpose wi11 be held on January3. 1910. at Washington. D. C. Fur­ther particulars in regard to the na­ture of the work. the pay and therequirements may be had on applica­tion to Dr. H. E. Slaught. the secre­tary of the board of recommenda­tions. where the original letter is onfile. TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG � 131 La Salle Street44 Acboa Blri.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon \ ......�tic�q Bearingsor Ban Bearings­Which?The ordinary friction bearing wiD wear looSe. Eachrevolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it Wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: .·Br05. Typewriterr is fitted with BaD Bear­inga throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run 'evensmoother than at first.ADtbeWritiq.A1wQaIDSiPtSetul for tile Free Boo!L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWll1TEll CO.Chicago, IUs.143 Wabash Avenue,c. MOOREFlorist-D5s-, Tel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.CIaaea for Meo. WomeD ud JlIYeoi1ea. Prinile Ieisou by appoiatmeat. MeD·, cIaa is ofparticu)u uluc to yoq meD uPiriug to physical �IIIHAI � social accomplisbmeat. Catalog oaRqQeIL Pboae Calumet 529. Addrea 315 EaIt 23n:1 Sen:d. Keawood Parish House, 46th =dWoodIaWD ATe.. 1134 Dearbom ATe.. Near Elm Street.Special AIrs made to Uai-n:Itity Fratemibea for use bf BaD Room aad for taiboa c:haqp to �Hungary""Little To-NightVisitHaDpriaD Cafe aad ReataanmtSoathweat c--- CIuk aDd MolU"Oe StreetsMaia EatraDc:e 184 CIuk Street Teleplaoae Ceatral 1029.. " � ," 'Famoaa IIaapriaD Gypq Buad Coacerta 5 p.m. till 1 ...... ahoSaada7 MaIi.eeD. LFR""�I ........." Lad ... • Souwenl ... aft •• TheatiwLIttle " .... r, Cat ...... Co. S.-clel Rate. to. PwtIe.THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYLaundry caDed for and delivered at any time. Special care with workof University students. Mendinl free of char&e.1310 East 51th Street, between Killlbark and 1IoIne.Phone Midway 2073. p/ A. D. WriPt, Prop.LARGEST FOOTBALL PiCTURE·$4The new Panoramic view 48][16 inches, of the Dlinoisfootball game of October 16 has just � finished and isnow on sale atTHE MOFFE1T STUDIO, ,- "ZS/CoDpeu Street.I;' , /Fitted for fraternity houses, clu� College HaDand students' rooms. I ,All You Can Askr:r -�£ti."'"�U".. " of any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $1;: BatARTHUR. FEILCHENFELD()pea £ft1Iiap Till Niae .81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St..; ,Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon IIII:ILrk4.isis-I)OIL "AFTER CORNELL� GOAT"THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1909.the uARA-NOTCH"does away with thebuttonhole tbat bothers.ARRowCOLLARSlie. ach. 2 for 25c. Cluett. Peabody It Co.ARR.OW CUFFS.l5c:.. pekHIGH CLASSFURS.............c. HEN N I NG86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, ILL................Telephone Central 3525We1cany a Complete and up-to­date line 01 Ladies' Fur­Dishinp aDd In­fantaWear.Wolfaon'. NoveltY Sb.p, .: ·-1002 E. 63n1 se, Dear Ellis A.e.Bryant & Stra�nBusiness College.EnIJi,J",d 1856BUSiness andStenographic Courses•••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL •••Scadesa IDaY eIIlU .. aD'f tiae. Write for QI­elope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo.iae PabIic l..iInJy.Buy of the Dealerandget Our Chairsqq We make the Beatback, P� and BoltedCODSttuCtion �IChairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges. Schools, Li­braries and the like.Ford &' Johnson Co. Rooters Boil OYer With EDtlnwjeemto Beat Ithaca Team Wane ThaDHarvard Did-Team Ezpreue. De­termiDation to WiD.If the team. can carry a'way with itsome of the spirit that was uncorkedyesterday morning at what was un­doubtedly the best mass meeting ofthe year, Chicago should have nodifficulty in getting Cornell's "goat."The rooters gathered in Kent werethe jolliest and most hopeful bodythat has ever given a team a send­off.The meeting was snappy from thestart. The speeches were short andto the point, and the enthusiasts keptthings lively by continual "joshing"and calling for favorites. The en­deavors of the bass drum and theThree-Quarters club brigade of tinsoldiers called the attention of thecampus so forcibly to the fact of ameeting that Kent was crowded tothe doors.Page Wants to Beat Tie.The men on the team all expressedtheir determination to do their bestand to beat Cornell worse than Har­vard did last week.The business of the meeting wasstarted off with a lusty "Chicago;"after which "Pat" Page was an­nounced as the first on the program."Most all of us realize that Mr. Staggstrives to bring our team up to thestandards of the football of the east,"said Page. "This game will show howwe stand. The team is going down toplayoff the tie score-going down tobeat them:"Other members of the team werethen called upon. Although no oneof. them kept the floor for long, notone had a bear story to tell, and allwere of the opinion that the team wasin good condition and was going toCornell with the determination to putup a strong fight and bring back thelaurels. Menaul, who said, "If I geta chance I will do the best I can,"expressed the sentiment of the wholeteam.\Vorthwine kept up the spirit bysaying. "I don't know about Cornell •.but if she does her part we will havea royal battle this year." Kelley'ssentiments were the same as Menaul's,but expressed - more forcibly. "Weare going down to Cornell and givethem our best and our darnedest" iswhat he said.Gill Predicts Victory.Badenoch was next on the program.He was followed by Gill, who wascalled upon to give his views on thecoming game, as he had seen Cor­nell's work in the Harvard-Cornellclash last week. He said: "The spirit ofChicago is going to win. Cornell hasno such spirit as we have. Theirteam is large and slow. and ours isfast. Every indication points to aMaroon victory next Saturday.At the conclusion of the meeting anew yell was given: "Harvard 18 onCornell. Can we do better? Oh-"(Siren.) The blank was appropriatelyfilled out by a loud volley from theguns of the Three-Quarters corps.Pegues announced that open prac­tice this afternoon at 3:30. to lasthalf an hour. will be held. After thepractice the team will get ready forthe trip. "Every man should bethere," said Pegues, "for" when the'team comes out we want to give themthe biggest send-off in history, andlet them feel that they have a lot ofspirit behind them."Biermann's... -. - .,'PrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55� �l and Lexlnaton AYI...... .,... .. 421Advenise'in the Maroon. CHINESE NOBLEIIAN HAS,PRAISE FOR UNIVERSITYCentral Drug CompanyBaron Liane, Uncle of Emperor ofChina. Visits Prcaidcnt Judsonand the Campus.BUTLER-BUTLER INC.The NEW Cigarette of Quality� MADQUlSEIBaron Liang, brother-in-law of theprince regent of China and uncle ofthe emperor, and two members of hissuite were the guests of PresidentJudson yesterday. Baron Liang. f5head of a Chinese educational commis­sion, which is making a tour ofAmerica. Professor Ernest DewittBurton bad the commission in chargeand conducted them around the Uni­versity. As the baron is unable tospeak English, Professor Burton'sknowledge of the Chinese language,supplemented by that of several Chi­nese students, served to translate theCelestial's views of education in Chi- Qualite SuperfineEXCEWNT IN TASTE AND IWIUFACTUREcago,The Chinese government has by arecent decree abolished the old andworn education which has endured solong in that country. and establishedon paper the beginning of a new edu­cation. In many cases the old build­ings or examination halls have beentorn down to make place for the newinstitutions, and soon all vestige ofthe ancient education will be erased.The new system is comprehensive, in­cluding all branches from the elemen­tary up, and the commission of whichBaron Liang is the head has been ap­pointed to inquire into the westernmethod of education in the differentbranches, for the purpose of introduc­ing its best features into the newereducation of China.Look for New Curriculum.The curriculum as now used in Chi­na has been borrowed bodily from theneighboring countries, particularlyJapan. Most of the text books andapparatus are printed in that countryand many of the teachers are drawntherefrom. In spite of the progressmade, however, the system is still de­ficient in many ways, and to make upthis' deficiency several schemes havebeen devised whereby the educationalsystems of the most civilized coun­tris will be looked into with a view tointroducing them as far as possible.Baron Liang. expressed himself aswell pleased with the conditions ofstudent life in the University, whichhe supposed to be so much differentthan he really found it. The new edu­cation is but recently begun in hisown country, and for this reason hewas much impressed with the' wellestablished condition of the institu­tions here. The buildings, of so greata contrast to those devoted to educa­tion in China as regards size andequipment. were a cause of commenton the part of the oriental nobleman,and he had nothing but praise for theUniversity. BOOKS Callaghan . & Co.OFFICIAL114 MONROE STREETthat College Students should haveSpalding's Official Collegiate BasketBall Guide for 1919-10.Edited by Harry A. Fisher.Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents. Usually have For SaleLAW BOOKSRequired iaThe University of ChicagoTHEY INVITE YOUto inspect their stockSpalding's Official Handbook Inter­Collegiate Association Amateur Gym­nasts of America for 1909-10. .Constitution, By-Laws and Recondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents. STUDENTS are allowedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA. .Official Handbook of the Inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and winnersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents. Callaghan & Co.A. G. Spalding & !;Iras. Heat147 Waba.h Awe., Chicago.. RegulationSave all the Troubleand Discomfort' ofTravel byour SpecialService. : ' :We wiD DeImr to F- Ho.e .. 10 the Cua­pal Wllboat Ema u..we JOUr "I'Iaa.P a..­Cbecb. with Railway aad Sleep.. C.me.. O'fU EftIJ Ra.I eMIl of ChiaIco- WeT raasfa s.a.e to" P .... of abe City.,....... CIlIa ... CInIIIIs hr .....Pboae SoaIh Side 06Ce .. oar MaiDOSee, H:to.. 482. 43a1 St. L C. St.IioaPboae 0akIud 414. S3aI St. L C. St.IioaPboae HYde s.k 3548. 63aI 51. L C. s..boaPboae Hyde P_ 3549. 63aI aad WaIwaIth.£aaIewood St.Iioa Pboae Wallwadb 374163nI ad WaLce. C. aad W. L Pboae Weal·WOdb 922. .Frank E. Scott Transfer Comp., lbe Jobnson Pneumatic SystalllThe R� StandardHal W.aa T_ �� Vahes for Air. W.w. s-.Cc.IroI of HWIIIidityModern Business JOHNSON SERVICE CO.Just compare our prices aDdour 2000 DOVelty patteI'DS forFaD aDd Wmter with the bestyou have seeD elsewhae. Thea�'U realize the advaatapa theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you., WetakeaDthe�of_P�Kyou.Will you came ill today?Prices $25, $30, $35 aDd up­wanta.,IfICOLL The 'Ilallor." ,..",_,.....,..c.LARIt AND AMMS S'ISHe.l; ... Ie.abe Nicol s,...a.k.�s...Br-cha ia .. L..ve Gis. Cen tral DrugCompany H. w. nus, .11'.Cbicap Office, 93 I.ake Street.SAVES TIMESTATE ANDWASIUNGTONSTREETS� IICIaII &.. M.aMI F.dd& Co.)THEBUSTO8ARTERWe Dot only CUT7 the largestand best aaortmellt of Drac1Ierd1andi8e in the city, batour Retail Department is thebat in the u. S. Oar pricesare as low as is consistentwith quality. We invite ,oarinspection. • WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD--- �iP:..:-_CLASPIF lIT IUUI, IITllnt• ...... ., .. a.... .............. _ ....,. .. 1'rIaITlt .. �R._ .........LOEB-IAHIlWElLER CI.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers11-71 Eat ,_ ... StJIItCIICMOT .......... H .... _n 3153Ha.. J'O'II' oW SIaoeaMacIe lik. New 0.... at. University Shoe Repair Shop838 E. 55'" St., H_. 1 ...... ltI.,ON Ho._.Half Soles .......... ,. W.1t in20 .iIIItes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ... ,",' co.. ------­OVER 30 YU'" THE STA .. DARD.._---ALWATa � •..THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909.AMUSEMENTSI,LLIROIBROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was.SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.Ia Three Weeks Ahe.dCO!!!.�!.�Follies of 1909·STUDBB-AKBB.MONTGOMERY & STONE"The �Id Town," by Ade and Luders.GAB.RICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Meny Musical PlayG RAN D OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKBB.'SBlanche WalahINTHE TESTo�yltIPICEDMUND BREESEIN"THE EARTH"The Newapaper Drama that Startled GJeatBritain,CORT"THE KISSING GIRL."M AJBS'l'IOc.tIIIaMs v .......GREAT a-IEV AUERFomao.a of Eaglish" Comedia ...Mr. H)'IDIICk. S---Asahi Tmape--5Belt Lalie & Co. Loua GladttoaeElsie Faye The SbiddMiller & WestOD Fred So.muPlica 15-25-50-75c.. Pboae CeaIral6480AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-400 iD Prodadioa. 20 Hones iD Race SceueWBIT�BYThey Loved a LassieSeets four Weeb � adYaace-MoiiHi:d�argueriteClarkIn "Thtt WithiDg -Ring"The Prctriest Play.ma ia 0UC:.a0 this Sea.oa.A MBRICA·1f JroSIO �MR HARRY LAUDERThe Scatch Comedy Cal. � ... OWD.' H� Claanden ...d a......Hah & FaDer J'!*phiae Da ..Hale & Corbia - -:;ydDey en...PRIMO.BBS3rd Bis MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE" C H E eKE R S ."Nest Wedt·--Cok & Jon.aTelephone Hyde Park 2137. Waft � band ddin:red.THE DREXEL , AILORSCI EAIDS .. ftEIS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Drn-eI)Altm-.. Etc.. of L.dies ad ee..' c.......Repairiac and Praliac .. Moda-ate Price. VARSITY HOLDS LASTSCRIMIIAGE YESTERDAY(Continued from Page 1.)time to put up exactly this kind of agame.Cornell Learned Leason.There is little doubt that the Cor­nellians will put up a better articleagainst Chicago than they handed outlast Saturday, as they-Iearned somesad lessons. They lost many yardson fumbles, and for a team that hasto count on plunging for their gains,these are costly. This fault they willdoubtless correct this week. Al­though nothing positive has been an­nounced, the Cornell rooters are look­ing for a change in ends. In practicethis week McArthur and Teagle havebeen put in place of Hurlbert andCrosby. So far this has not shown tobe much of an improvement, but bothof these men show promise. Owen.the quarter, has been playing a bet­ter game this week than he has forsome time. If he plays a good gameand his work on catching and runningdown punts is perfected, the Big Redteam should give the )'Iaroons _ a runfor their money.Lineups in Doubt.The lineup of both of the team is indoubt, although the ::\Iaroons are sur­er of who will get in than the east­erners are. The backfield will proba­bly consist of Rogers. Crawley and\Vorthwine, with_ "Pat" Page. ofcourse, at quarter. �Ir. Stagg said thathe was well satisfied for the presentwith the work that Sauer and Ehrhornwere doing at ends, and that probablymeans that they will start the game.Badenoch, Hoffman and Kelley arethe most probable men for center andtackles. Hirschl is believed to havethe call on the guard's berth, butthere is some question as to whetherGerend or Rademacher will start onthe other side. There seems to belittle doubt that Sunderland will getin some time. ).Ienaul is showing upwell, and Young, Davenport andSmith all stand good chances of get­ting in. Kassulker is still out of con­dition and nothing definite was statedabout his chance of playing.CORNELL PROFESSOR CALLSCH.CAGO A WO�DEN CITYProfessor Felter Says Chicago IsWooden City With a BrickVeneer Cover."Chicago is a wooden city withbrick veneer to cover it up;' saysFrank Albert Fetter, professor of po­litical economy at Cornell university.according to the Chicago Record­Herald. The statement was made ata lecture delivered by the professorbefore Cornell students on the subjectof philapthropy and public health.Continuing in his tirade against theWindy City he added: "Chicago is acity of dilapidated, second-hand hous­es. The visitor there sees a veneeredcity of brick covering a wooden. tum­ble-down shanty town, Chicago isbuilt on a swamp, and the streets areelevated six or eight feet above thelevel of the ground. In contrast withNew York it has a luxury of alleys.but as these are used. they are not ex­actly thoroughfare!' of enjoyment.The garbage cans would not be soobjectionable were they emptied oncea week. but if one visits an alley inAugust. where the cans have not beenemptied since July, he quickly realizesthat Chicago has a sanitary problemof no small importance."The �(innesota Daily complains thatsinging at chapel has been growingworse for some time and, as an aidto bettering the condition. publishedin its issue of November .3 the hymnto be sung that day.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufactariqJewelrymen.,14 - '718 ScWB. ••• I.a • ..scicity Pi.., Protn......,ladatia... Etc., Etc. NORT.H HALL WOULD FIGHT:PICKS SNELL -AS VICTIMSGreat EzcitemeDt Follows Receipt ofCballence by SDell from NorthHall Men."One of -us must die" is the spirit intwo of the usually peaceful dormito­ries on the campus today. The usual­ly placid atmosphere of Snell andNorth halls is today deeply stirred.The inmates of Snell have solemnlypledged themselves to bring about theannihilation of their opponents, whilegood old peaceable, virtuous, religiousNorth hall is for once' in its historyactually moved. The casus belli isthis:North hall has hurled broadcast atthe Sncllers a defi, challenging themto a desperate combat to decide theathletic supremacy of the two halls.The challenge came as a stroke oflightning from the balmy skies whenit was opened and read before theSnell men yesterday .. To have beenchallenged from the hated denizensof the traditional rival, Hitchcock.would have been but natural in thecourse of events, but to be dared intothe open by X orth hall, the apostleof study. philosophy. religion and thehigher things of life-that was toostrange to be fathomed: To thinkthat those who had so proudly de­scribed themselves as plungers in the"abysmal depths of. profundity, we ofthe philosophical genus" had so fardegenerated as to actually want afight! 0 Tempora! 0 Mores!The challenge specifies that boutsare to be held in the near future inboxing. wrestling, fencing and simi­lar sports. Thus far the Snellers havenot accepted the challenge. The ques­tion which is being asked on the cam­pus is. are they afraid? But that isfor Snell to answer.Prof. Pound to Lecture at Cornell.Professor Roscoe Pound, the newmember of the University Law schoolfaculty, has left for Ithaca, N. Y.,where he will deliver a lecture to­morrow morning on "Puritanism andthe Common Law." Professor Poundcame to the University at the begin­ning of this quarter from Northwest­ern, where he taught law for manyyears.CbASSIFIEDfOtI7JERTISINGW ANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox C_o., 54 Stone St., N. Y.BOARD AND ROOM-No otherboarders; modern apartment, 6102Ingleside. l st flat' south, Midway2228.DANCING TAUGHT by Prof. Mill­er, Hyde Park Conservatory, 1.322E. 54th street. Friday, 7 p. m.lion day, 5 p. m.TWENTY PER CENT OFF on la­dies' ·one-piece dresses, skirts, suitsand coats at Bear's New Store, 1326East 55th street.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 11.30 E. 63rd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria... __ 1317 Eat ar. 1nIt •.. __ E. ar. Strwt..... ..,...,. ,.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. COI.I fEGE SUITSAND OVERCOATSCertain of our IiDes of ..uta aDd oyer­coats for young men haye been ... em ..bled to especi.lly p1eue the tastes ofcoUege· men. In design, color aod fab­ric, they thoroughly look the part of theatudent, and the prices are atudents'pricea, regardleu of the genteel qualityand cut.It MIl pay you�-----to see the latest.: BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY·:·Milk :: BottledCream •• in :: the •• Country.Butter Buttermilk:MilkDo our wagons serve you?Why not have the beat?4221 - 4229 StateEVANSTON r. CHICAGO Street .....OAK PARK...The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.// //The Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York OtIice: No. 1 IlactiSoDAve.ICleveland OtIice: 818 Eadid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic IndianaTHEWOODLAWNCAFE83,... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.la the Fln.at .nd moat Completel� Appointed R.a­uur.nt on the South Sid ••SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERT EVENING .. I