• .�.VOLUME VIII-No. 34. e matl!, aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909. Price Five Cm ta.MONSTER CROWD TO BEAT LAST BIG RALLYlIudeIt. • J ..... for ·Giat ....• ..., Prior t. W .....Ga.e Satarda, ..EIGHT YETEIWIS IN FAREWEllMen P1a� Last Game to Talk­Stace, F. E. Herrine and Bon­fire to Enhance Program.The efforts being made in prepara­tion for the last mass meeting of thefootball season, slated for Thursdaynight, promise to make the assemblythe most exciting event of its kindever held. Mandel hall, which willbe the scene of the cheer fest, will bepacked 'to "the doorsfor the occasion,and besides the complete rehearsalof all the yells and songs, some ex­ceedingly snappy talks are expected.Team Will Orate.The men who played against Cor­nell, including eight who will play thelast game of their college career Sat­urday, will tell how they did at Cor-. nell and what they expect to do toWisconsin. Captain Orvie Page willmodestly say something. DirectorStagg will "gloomify" a little, and aspecial .attraction is expected in theform of a talk from Mr. Frank E. SIIEll ANSWERS NORTH . HALL..DeDizeD'. of Snell Reply to North'.Cbal1eDce With Offer of VariegatedFOI'DIII of Athletic Combat to TeatProweu.Snell has answered North's chal­lenge! Biding their time, and endur­ing the taunts and sneers of theNorthmen with a patience secondonly to their determination for re­venge, the Snellites have waited forthe psychological moment of retalia­tion. Last night the long waited formoment arrived and a committeefrom Snell waited upon Xorth withthe following challenge:"Whereas, a feeble voice has beenraised among the ancient and gout­stricken book-worms of � orth hallto call into question the athletic prow­ess of the mighty men of Snell, andalthough we are cognizant of the factthat it is altogether inappropriate, ifnot ridiculous, for a flat-chested lotof animated books with no reputationat all to attempt to reach our heightsand give us battle, nevertheless, lestthey take pride in the contemptibleboldness of thei� challenge, there­fore."Know all men by these presents,that. we. the men of Snell hall, unsul­lied in the glory of battle, . havingbeen challenged to a contest, exercisethe warrior's right to select the wea-Herring, the man who spoke so ef- pon."fectively at the pre-interscholastic Challenge Generously.celebration last spring. Then with the abandon of men whoTo End in Bonfire Celebration. know not fear, the dauntless SnellCapping the enthusiasm of the in- warriors proceed to challenge thedoor meeting with a fitting climax, challengers of X orth to every knownthe season's first and probably last variety of contest, beginning with abonfire will be lighted on Vincent push ball contest. using Famous' wag-field and the rooters will therewith on if no ball is available. adding aproceed to cut exciting and soul-stir- tug-of-war with the Chicago river in-ring capers J.9..ful1h_c;r ... ��u1a��r.?p- __ t�!'Pl>_�.�.asr�bit�t.J)et�el1-, . theer excitement rCJ�tfie� 'Wiscollinrgaine· teams and a' penanj -of death to everySaturday. -man who lets go the rope; a; footballSome "stunts," novel and enter- contesting, beginning at su�rise andraining; will be staged at the bonfire, ending at sunset; a cavalry' charge,in which some live Badgers are scbed- with one-half of the men of each halluled to play an iniportant;part. acting' as horses, the other half asriders to be armed with barrel-stavebroadswords; and- finishing with amagnanimous offer to change . thecontest to riddle-de-wink, ping-pongand dominoes should the "shrimp­backed 'challengers· find their physicaldevelopment more suited �to thesegames."Thet'powers that be" in North 'havenot yet accepted Snell's conditions,but it is rumored' that Hitchcock in­fluence is urging an immediate attackupon "the citadel of Snell hall." Ow­ing to Snell's control qf the base ofHitchcock's light supply it is hardlyprobable that the latter hall will open­ly mix in the impending fray, but itis well known in Snell that numbersof old Hitchcock men have been be­seiging the registrar for rooms inNorth.�Ieanwhile an excited campus holdsits breath until Xorth's next move .. B. F. Bills and S. E. Putnam are thewinners of the scholarships offeredas prizes in the Junior college ex­temporary contests. Yesterday morn­ing 30t 10:30 before a packed audiencein Kent theater, the finals were held.The subject, which was assigned tothe speakers 24 hours before the con­test, was, "Resolved. That the stu­dents should be informed of theirgrades in all subjects at the end ofeach quarter." The winners spokeon the affirmative of the question.The other speakers were C. W. Wash­burn and M. K. Savidge.The two winning contestants havebeen chosen in the course of twotrials, in which there were originallyeleven entries, limited to Junior col­lege students who have not more thantwelve majors, and who are taking.or who have taken public speakingin the University. Next quarter an­other contest of the same sort ISscheduled for the benefit of those whowere ineligible to enter in this. Evenkeener competition is expected forthe contest in the winter quarter thanhas been found in the fall trials. sincethe Freshmen will at that ·time beeligible for appearance. The contestnext quarter is also open to women ..Prof. Clark Praises Speakers."The contest this quarter has beenmost successful," said ProfessorClark of the public speaking depart­ment yesterday. "The audience waslarge and appreciative. and all thespeakers put up a good fight for vic-Upon the rostrum before the stu- tory. It was regretable that no.... de�t�����.���%h��;!.::���.:...�o.�c;_n_'lf.��_so�1;lJlLlX.e hQp-eS01T WIU IJIIC'. seaL� tnC!._. _ '!I that next quarter- this may be reme-the Maroon and Cardinal squads, to- died, Witb:.regard to the speeebes­gether with' their coaches. After the themselees, I· believe that :'tbue:-, caDdinner various celebrities will be be no question- as' to the' cOrrectuess· .called upon for speeches, and an in- of tbe·d-ecisiou •. Bills' speecb-in ·par­teresting program is promised. The ticular I·, regard as by far the best ."Old Man" will' make one of his fa- one given. It was in almost every�ous talks, and so will the Wiscon- wayan excellent effort, and showedS10 coaches. Frank E. Herring, from clear, heady work."South Bend, the famous Maroon quar- Attendance at the contest was com­terback .0£''93, will be prese?tand will pulsory as far as the Junior collegealso dehver a speech. He IS the man was concerned. The entire . Juniorwho made such a hit at the inter- college facultv acted as judges. The. scholastic last year because of his audience sho;ed great interest in theo�tory.· The captai�s of the teams, various speakers, and the general be­Wdce of the Badgers and Page of the lief was that the losing contestantsMaroons, will as usual make short ad- put up a close fight for the prizes.dresses. Intermittently between theaddresses, yens and songs will rendthe air, rising from both sides, Wis­consin and Chicago. It will be a test,almost as crucial as on the field. of MANY STUDENTS PRESENTthe yelling of the' opposing student AT ROCHESTER DINNERbodies.Tickets for the banquet will be on Doctors Burton and Sharman Speaksale Friday afternoon at the Inforrna- at Student Volunteer Banquet intion office, where they can be pur- Lezingtoa CommOns.chased by the students. The price ofadmission, including a good dinner,is only twenty-five cents.PURITY BANQUET' FOR1nSCONSm ON �AYWill H .... 1Wpr Teaa Willa Geed·CIIeer Feast ia c- •• atsa O'Oock P •••EIGHT .. c" lIEN AT LAST BANQUETSpeeches by Stagg, Wisconsin Coach­es, Captains of Both Teamsand Others.The University Commons will bethe scene Friday night at 6 o'clock ofa spirited Purity banquet to theWisconsin team. This will be thesecond and last banquet of this na­ture to be held this year, and everystudent of the University is expectedto be there and give the members ofthe Cardinal team a hearty reception,as well as stir Page's warriors to vic­tory by their cheering.Last Banquet to Eight "C" Men.As this will be the last meeting 10behalf of the football team, whoseseason closes with the Wisconsingame, it will be the last opportunityof banqueting in the presence ofeight men who this year play theirlast game on a Chicago football teamSaturday afternoon. These eight menare: Captain and quarterback H. O.Page; Oscar Worthwine. fullback; H.J- Ehrhorn, right end; Thomas Kel­ley, right tackle; Arthur Hoffman, letttackle; Mark Hirschl, right guard;Ben Badenoch, center; and Joe Sun­derland. halfback and end, all ofwhom have faithfully served for 'Chi-cago.:Stagg and Others to Speak.Get your tickets before tomonowat 4 o'clock.TO PLAN LAW SIIOKER TODAYWill lleet 'Toda7 to DiKusa AnnualSocial Function.All students connected with theLaw department will meet at 10:30o'clock today in the court room ofthe Law building to discuss the timeand program of the annual smoker,which will be held in the Reynoldscluh. Relying on the enrollment ofLaw students this Quarter, there will'be a larger attendance than usual thisyear. The smoker is the big socialfeature of the Law school every year.Prdiminary plans for the programwill be made today. .Now beat Waaconaml BIU.S AND PUTlWI GET PIIZESWumer of Scholarship. in Fhial. ofEztcmporaneoua Speakinc ContestYesterday in Kent Tbeatel'-OtherContataDta in Good Talb. TAn UGHT PRACTICETO TRAIN FOR BADGERSCn"Ies aM J.,nm,·.-I.dm,cLerMa, I.e ia SIaa,e f. flatSatanIa,'. a.-.SClUllIlAGE IS BILLED FOI TODAYNgw �Wi.�j6ft--··��;:�, . :;·�.!:_;:�:X/\*Jt�.:W�F�AYON� � .-�. ��"' .:�' UlLDINGS�.. <:('iSf. �'�.M.:.. 1;1 .�..pr�'"-;' �. at Kent.. � �'.. ' �.,: '_Will n-.� .. � :.�.. .;;-.� ..... '!:.. ;" .': con.'�f�':"'�_ -. �'. 0:-< .!tol;( •... ".' .••.. ,;..�?'-i.}:�J;ii4_·��D/il1, professor'of cjas�ii:at.': "'" - j in the U ni- ... -�. '�"�'.'. ..,\'er�ity��..._e6:�; 2fternoon on"The" BuiliMiS��t�·iiniversity ofChicago and Their English Proto­types." The lecture will take placeat 4 o'clock in Kent theater and isopen to all University students. Inorder that his hearers may better un­derstand the lecture Professor Tarbellwill illustrate it with lantern slides.The purpose of this lecture is togive the students, eSpecially thosewho have entered this year, an ideaof what the . University. buildingsmean. Such. a method of informingthem .is by no means new, as lastyear Mr. D. A. Robertson lectured onthe same subject. "The Custom is tohave the lecture every year.Out�.be&tWIK�t.Commercial Club .• � ,Tonicht.The Commercial chib wilt hold ameeting and banquet ·tonight in theprivate dining room of the Commons,at i:15 o'clock. Mr. Mann, a mem­ber of the firm' 'of Mot}'i9� Mann &Reilly. �iII· address ·the··�I�b �nd willgive a talk from 'the viewpoint of'abusiness man. The speaker is prom­inent in the business World and is agood lecturer. The attendance is ex­pected to be unusually large.lIake it a big finish. Beat WISConsin. Now beat W"asconsinlRemember. �lKonsin i. neDlMake it a big fiDish. Beat �lSConsin.. HURRY !Students TICketSale closes To­morrow at 4 p. m.HURRY. !lit ,_ neat fir till.8 ..... BIttle. Help the team lick the Badps!Over 120 students attended' the din­ner given by the Student Volunteerband last night in Lexington Com­mons. The dining room was filledto its utmost capacity. The speak­ers of the evening were ProfessorErnest D. Burton of the Divinityschool and Dr. Henry Burton Shar­man of the general literature depart­ment. The former spoke on the mod­em motives to missionary effort. Hedeclared tbat there wa� but one im­portant motive, namely. the impulseto., serve the entire world. which isderived from the Christian religion.coupled with the feeling that life cancount for most in the foreign field.Dr. Sharman spoke on the conductof the convention. He urged all thosepresent to seriously consider the pos­sibility of going and declared thatthe conv�ntion would give them anew idea of Cod. of the church, andof themselves. He gave a brief ac­count of the history of the com"en­don and of the manner in which itwould be conducted. Report That lion Is Out DeclaredNo Bear Story-Will StrengthenWisconsin.Real work for the Wisconsin gamebegins today, when the Varsity meetsthe Freshmen in scrimmage andstarts its practice solving the Badgerplays. Yesterday was given over tosignal practice, formations and lim­bering up. Four new plays were add­ed to the repertoire of the Varsity,that Coach Stagg declared wereplanned especially to fool the Wis­consin squad. The Varsity· workeduntil long into the arc light period,and will be ready today for substan­tial work."We have done hardly anything forthe Wisconsin game," said Mr. Stagglast night. "I shall have a scrimmagejust as soon as the men get over theirstiffness.· So far we have not hadtime to practice stopping the Wiscon­sin plays. Of course we will 'have todo this, but it has taken two days toget the soreness out of the men. TheFreshmen have learned the Badgers'plays and they are only waiting forthe Varsity.Mon No Help to Badgers.The story that "Keckie" Moll wasforced to quit football on account ofill health was received on the campusyesterday with little surprise. Thegeneral impression is that Fucik, who- wiU.-t,ake...bi .. plaeei;-": .... fw.W'. •.... --, ... -:"".---�and - the: 'resalt'" ..,m.·· be-, �'to the..Wisconsin :t�-:: MOn'-�a st2r:·.g3me;'·!aSt yea; �txw las 'Dotbeen. up to. 1908 �ot1ldr.any'of thecontests this fall. . His' work in theNorthwestern game was ragged. es-pecially in catching punts. In Satur-day's game against Minnesota heplayed worse than' before ... Wisconsinwill miss the accurate passing thathas made "Keckie" Moll so dear totheir hearts, but it is reported thatFucik is making' good in his new po-sition;"If Moll is out of the game," saidMr. Stagg, "the chances are that it isbecause there is some one else whois better. From all . the scouts whohave seen Moll play and -have report­ed to me, I think that the Badgerswill be stronger with Fucik at quar­ter."Chicago Cripples Are Improvinc.The Chicago hospital squad is im­proving rapidly and it looked lastnight as if Rademacher, the most se­riously hurt of any, would be able toget into Saturday'S contest. He wason the field last night, although hewas not able to get into any of thework. Coach Stagg sent him in earlyand Trainer Johnson worked long onhis inured knee. Kelley, whose placeRademacher took in the Cornellgame, is improving slowly. His an­kle is still bad, however. NeitherRademacher nor Kelley will be infirst class shape for Saturday. It isan open question who will be put inif both should be fit. It is reportedthat Mr. Stagg had not chosen theman to fill the tackle's berth and thathe will wait until he sees how fastthey recover.Smith and Hoffman were both inthe best of spirits. They still showregularly and will be fast as. ever bythe marks of the hammering they re­cei .. ·cd at Cornell, but are reportingSaturday.Stagg Praises Rademacher..llr. S�agg talked over the prospectsof All-Western last night and ex-(Continued on Paae 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909 .THE DAILY MAROON teres ted come.Stull and Craccnt will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in the Reynolds' Team Takes Lut Hard Work-Outclub. Important business. .Before the Race on Nest Sat-Religious Educational Club will urelay .Morning.meet with Professor Soares, SS41 Lex-ington avenue, tomorrow' at 8.Three-Quarters Club will meet to­day at 10:30 in the Reynolds club.Important business to be discussed.MaSs Meeting and Bonfire for Wis­consin game will be held tomorrowat 8 p. m. Meeting in Mandel; bon­fire on Vincent field.'Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyChildhood:' Friday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 214.Assistant Professor Breckinridgewill lecture on "The Modern House­hold" tomorrow at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Sociology Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m. Saturday.Twelfth Annual Contest in Declam­ation between representatives ofschools in relations with the Univer­sity, in Mandel hall Friday at 8 p. m.The Ot&cial Student Publication ofthe University of Chica&o> FormerlyThe UDiY��Chic.co WeeklyThe Weekly_ _ October I. 1892.n.e DaiIy--_ _October I. 1902F *ted u Secoad-du. Mail at the CIUcaaoPOIk6:e. Cbicaao. IlliDois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of MaIch 3. 1873.Published daily, except Suodaya. Moodaysaad holidays duriDg tbree-quarten of the UDi­��year •.SUBSCRIPTION RA TF.SB 1 carr 'a, $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year lata. '$1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per .quarter. $3.00 per year in.d .. Dee. .News COntnbutioDi may be left at Ellia Hall orF acuky Exc:huge, addreaed to The Daily Ma-1000.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN, . M . EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . . � EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • • . Athletic: E'.ditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR, Buainea MaoqerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupye.A. Lolli. H. Fdsemhal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foule. M. F. Carpeater.REPORTERSMia LiD. M. Gould. M. H. B .J. M. Houablaad.. B. H. L:. Mandel mass meeting Thursday.DRAMATIC CLUB NEOPHYTESPREPARE FOR INITIATION.Meet This Morning to Make Plansfor Original Play to BePresented.The call for 150 university stu­dents to work at the polls next weekbrings up the subject of college menin politics. In recentCollege Men years the field of poli­in Politics. tics has, in companywith scores of otheractivities in the United States, calledmany college men to its ranks. Andthe field should be a most encourag­ing one for the educated man to en­ter. In Europe there is a universal­ly higher stamp of men in politicalactivity than is the case in this coun­try, and any indications that better-fitted men are being attracted by pol-itics are· most encouraging. ,, T� .common criticism has' beenmade �ith too much. truth that Amer­ican' politicians are a cheap and vul­gar class.' If the attitude of England,for instance, toward men holding pub­·lic office could be' imported to the·United States there would be much·less of the sort of periodic exposureof graft that seems so prevalent inour American communities. As longas politicians as a class' are' deserv­ing of the inferior ': estimate whichthey are now given: remedy is hope­less. Much can be done' in the direc­tion of the desired improvement ifeducated men, such as . colleges arelikely to tum out, could be induced toenter 'the field of public service andclean up politic's from the inside. The eight successful candidates inthe recent Dramatic club tryouts will.meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobb 8B to receive instructions fromthe committee in charge of the initi­ation. Tradition dictates that all newmembers of the dub shall' be calledupon to give some satisfactory proofof their histrionic ability, and themethod employed in past years yearshas been ro require the initiates towrite and present a play before themembers of the club. It has beencustomary to allow only three or fourdays for the composition and rehear­sal of the piece, but owing to a com­bination of', circumstances, the initi­ates this year will have nearly a week.in ·which to' prepare for the ordeal.The play, which will probably begiven in the Reynolds club . theater . inthe early part of next week, will· bepresented before an audience com­posd exclusively of club members.Some of the dramatic' efforts on for­mer occasions have been very cleverand amusing, and, taking into consid­eration the already manifested abil­ity of the new club members, . some­thing highly entertaining may be ex­pected.It was announced yesterday thatthe three candidates for the club whowere unable to appear in the finaltryouts on Friday will be given theirchance at the first meeting of theclub.DAILY BULLETINY. W. C. L. wili meet today at10:30 in Lexington hall.French Club will meet today at4:30 ill Lexington hall, room 15.Professor Tarbell will lecture on4'The Buildings of the University ofChicago and Their English Proto­types," with lantern illustrations,today at 4 in Kent theater.Prof. E. D. BurtoD will lecture on4'The Bible: What Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" today at 7 in Haskell as-sembly hall.------Get your tickets before tomorrowat 4 o'clock.------ Professor Xathaniel Butler of thedepartment of education was recent­ly appointed as head of a sub-commit­tee on education of the Chicago As­sociation of Commerce. Associatedwith him in the work are Mr. R. Kult­char, Mr. H. E. Scott and :Mr. L. W.Messer. The object of the committeeis to consider commercial and in­dustrial education in the publicschools, with a view to .educatingthose who early' in their lives areforced into the working '4\,·orld. Theeducation will be of a more practi­cal' sort ·than is now taught to pub­lic school children.PRdFESSOR BUTLER TOHELP REFORII EDUCATIONAuthority on Education Heads Com­mittee to Make Public SchoolslIore PracticalANNOUNCEMENTSF idav at 4German Club will meet rt Jin Lexington hall.. committeeBlackfriars Executlvewill meet tomorrow.d t rate closesTicket Sale at stu entomorrow at 4 o'clock..Junior Mathematical Club WIll meet. 4'4" in Ryerson laboratory,Frtday at .:lroom 36..' SodIntercollegiate Socialist ety'Will meet tomorrow at 4 in Cobb hall,room 3C.Esperanto Club will meet Friday at10:30 in Cobb hall, room 3A. All in- Out to beat Wisconsin'Help the team lick the Badgers'Now beat W"lSConsin!Remember, W"lSConsin i. next! ..CROSS COUNTRY liEN INFINAL PRACTICE RUNIn spite of the cold weather andthe hard wind Captain Comstock'scross country team covered the en­tire five-mile course yesterday at agood pace. All six of the men wereout and declared that they were inthe best of condition. The confidenceof the team in their ability to winthe race has risen since the trial ofaturday. Both Captain Comstock and"Bobbie" B'aird expressed themselvesas unusually hopeful after today'sworkout.The team will run no more untilthe day of the race. Tomorrow andThursday they will walk about sevenmiles. and on Friday they will restfor Saturday's contest. None of theteam has any injuries to complain of,and all declare that they expect to bein shape to run the race of theirlives Saturday.Mass meeting Thursday night.SECOND CLUB DANCE TOBE GIVEN �RIDA Y NIGHTWill Use Newly Built PromenadeBetween Dances If WeatherIs Favorable.A record crowd' is expected at thesecond Reynolds club dance of theyear, which will be given next Fridaynight. If the weather proves favor­able the new promenade will be usedfor the first time, as at the last dancethe rain kept the dancers off the "roofwalk."Mr. English, the steward of theclub, said today: "So far we haveissued nearly 700 membership cards,by far the largest number in the his­tory of the club. This would seemto indicate that we will have a verylarge crowd . present, I should sayabout 400. If the crowd proves toolarge to be accommodated on twofloors as usual, we will throw open- tlie third floor for the use of thedancers."Mandel mass meeting Thursday.THREE-QUARTERS . TO MEETWill Choose Fr� Costumes To­day for WiscQllsin Game.The Three-Quarters club will holda meeting this morning in the Rey­nolds club at, '10:30 o'clock to makepreparations, For Freshman activitiesin the final. football game' of tbe sea­son next Saturday. Costumes rol':theWisco'nsin game and preparation forthe giant bonfire Thursday night willbe the chief topics under discussion.Now beat WISConsin!Prof. Burton to Ac1cIRss Y. II. C. A.The Y. M. C. A. will have PrO.fessor Ernest De Witt Burton of theDivinity school, and head of the de­partment of New Testament ikeratureand interpretation, as their speaker atthe meeting in Haskell ball this. even­ing. His subject will be. "The Bible;What' It Is, and Why Should, a Col-,lege Man Study It?" 'Out to beat WlSConsinlMake it • big finish. Beat WISConsin.Mass meeting Tbunday night.Why dont you come ill aDd seethe "Silver Brand" CoDan wecarry?The "HARMON" ·is • newsquare-comer � close-fitting coDarthat is certainly dressy and sureto please.We carry • large and up-to­date line of SOc neckwear.We guarantee our Novelty CalfButtons and Stick Pins. PricesSOc and up.NICHOLS a: NICHOLS,264 S. Clark St.H�r Underwear.Shim, TBErAIR. .State and Adams Sta.,T.l.plaofte Prly." Eych,nc. 3College WomenCan economize most ef­tectiveiy, without thesacrifice of a singlepoint of style or intrin­sic value, in the greatdepartments ofMillineryCloaks and Suits. on our 3rd floor.Headquarters for SportingGoods, Sweater Coats andAthletic Supplies is atTHE FAIRAll You Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing qualitY-in theArthur $� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pen EYeIlinp Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St."Little To-NightVisit Hungary"HuDprian Cafe aDd ReataaraDtSoiathweat CorDer Clerk aDd Molll'Oe Street.Maia Eatruace 184 Clark Street TelephoDe CeDtral 1029Famous HUDcarian Gyp.,. &aDd CoDc:ert.a 5 p.m. tiD 1 IL.J!-L eIao SUDday MatiDeeD. L.FRANK, ."nag.. t..dl�.· So""'n'" .ft •• T .... t ..., Utt .. Hu .... 17 C.ta ...... c.. ...s;..dal Ratea ..... �.ptl ••The NEW Cigarette of Quality,I � MADQ,UISE I,.//.1 .­,/'EXCWEIIT --. tBft -I ,.wUFACruREQuallte Su.perfli'l�BUTLER-BUTLERI INC.-_-1'/,' ,/ _ ...SCH'OOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhlll J. Ire In need of lIlYIdnd of SCHOOL FURIIITURE orSUPPUES, write us Ind WI willsend . JOU catalop IIIastrItInIthl most up to data line ofpods on thl mlrket.Prices Lowest. QUIIItJ HlahUlAMERICAN SEAnNG COM'AIIY,215 Wlbash AVI., Cblcap.... 'Ill. ..... "n • tt II.SCHILLER PIANO COMPANY.... WE ....TUNE RENT, STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.IfII'01..IfIIY,.... TUE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909.I ;S,The ARA-NOTCH Imakes theBELMONTARRowCOLLARFast Trains UNIVERSITY LECTURESANNOUNCED FOR QUARTER CoUege PennantsOF ALL COLLEGES We foresaw. thef!:!. ':�=!d c:!cured hunclrecla of --choicepaUema before the Import­en were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice DOW. We'll havefewer patterns next week thanthis.Day andN i g h ton theMONON - ROUTEBest ServiceBetw�CHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN-.NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, OeD. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.IllinoisTrost&SanimlsBanKCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,300,000.00La Sde Sbeet.ad.J .... BoaJe...d.. Cbic!pThia B.k ....... Ea:Ia.iftIy oa CoD ... )is WilRhlliwe ia iIa IDdbods ad has the..... Cllpital ad ..pL. of aDJ .. Yiapbuk ia the Uailed St.ks.INTEREST - AIowaI oa CanaII� � of Depo.iI. s. ... -.. �--Bo.I FCJRiaa &cJ.aaee ad T I1IIt I>eputaaeabCoat", M' Ie - '• .wWNCIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT COSAfE DEPOSIT VAUltSHIGH CLASS:FURS•••••••••••••:C. HENNING:86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, ILL.•••••••••••••••T e1epbone Central 3525'TeIephoue H,de P_ 2137. Waft � for_deImred.THE DREXEL TAILORSClE... _ I'fEIS903 � 5511i ST. (Nt. o.aeI)-� EIc.. 01 Ledies· ... c.e..'c-e...� .d .,_.. .. ModenIe Pricea URGES STUDENTS TO BEWHOLE lIEN, NOT PARTSFour Eztensioa Lectures Will BeGiven This Week 'in ThreeCenters.Bishop Williams Tella Senior Col­lege That Specialization MayMake Craftsmen. Not lien. . Cbicaao PeaDMII a.e ia be aizea:. 10e.. 25c.. SOc.. 7Sc.aDd 9Oc.Our 8pecial &e.der ia aD Old EacliIbChic8ao Peaaaal 1&36iacba for 90 ceata.Assistant Professor Walter A.Payne, director of the UniversityLecture association, has announcedfour ·series of lectures to be given be­fore the end of the present quarter inAbraham Lincoln Center, Lewis instr­tute, Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch and the Music han of the FineArts building. The first of these, theones in Abraham Lincoln Center, areto be delivered every Tuesday even­ing. until December 21. The lecturesare on "Oriental Capitals in Their So­cial and . Political Significance," byDr. Toyokichi Iyenaga, professionallecturer in political science.Dr .. Iyen ... ga has recently returnedfrom an. extended trip in the orient,where he has been studying the cap­itals in their political, social and eco­nomic .aspects. He purposes to showin his lectures the new interestingmoveme!lt in the awakening of Asia.'He is said to be the best man who istoday discussing problems of the ori­ent. The same series of lectures willbe given every Monday evening in the. Fullerton Avenue Presbvterianchurch, also by . Dr. Iyenaga. -Theywill last until December 20. The firstwas delivered last evening.Professor Boynton to Lecture.The Lewis institute lectures are on"The Social Meaning of the Novel,"and will be given by Assistant Pro­fessor Percy H. Boynton on Tues­day and Thursday evenings from No­vember 18 to December 21. Thereare six in all. The social aspect ofnovels as shown by the novels ofJane Austen, Charles Dickens, Wil­liam Makepeace Thackeray, NathanielHawthorne, George Eliot and GeorgeMeredith will form the subject of dis­cussion in the _ six separate lectures.The lecturer's idea will be to keepbefore his audience the relation be­tween the social abuses of today andthe novels designed to remedy them.Six other lectures will be deliveredin. the Music 1i211;·-�v.e by ProfessorS. H. Clark,_head-of lhe-public speak­ing department, and.one.by Mr. LouisKaufman Anspach�r,-· author of thedrama "Tristan and, Isolde." The lec­tures concern- in::g�n�ral the poeticdrama. '. -� " . -.The poetic' drama ':lectures .for thisweek are' OI1�.v ..this afternoon at 4o'clock by ., MI'.. Anspacher on "ThePlace of Drama Among the Arts,"and one on 1!1Ursday at the same timeby Professor Clark on "Hamlet, aTragedy of the Hea"d." This eveningDr. Iyenaga will deliver the secondlecture on "Tokio, Exponent of West­ern Liberalism." This same lecturewas delivered last evening in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian church�At the Abraham Lincoln Center to­morrow evening Assistant ProfessorBoynton will deliver the first o{ the'novel series -under the title, "BetweenTwo Centuries: Jane ��sten.""This word I would leave with you.Be entire men and not mere frac-.tions," These . were the words ofBishop Williams in his Senior collegechapel address yesterday morning."This is an age of specialization," saidBishop Williams, "and I sometimesfear that specialization has its per­ils."The greatest peril is that we maybecome mere craftsmen and notwhole men. Weare in danger of be­coming fractions of men in our in­terests and, what is still worse, in ourconsciences. Many of us have a bi­metalist conscience, if I may use theterm. We have one standard for ourprivate relations and another for ourbusiness relations. With all the pow­er I have I would urge you to avoidthis danger of fractional living." RALPH M. PEARSON,63n1 aDd I...esiqtoD.Haye your old SboesMade like New 0... atUnivenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 66th· St., N.ar Ingl .. ld.,Old No.55I.Half Soles Done While You Wait in.20 lIinutes.HARRY MOORE. ProP. Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p ti 0 n a 1 val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITIiER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaUeStreet44 JacbOD Blwd.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,CafeteriaIn 1311 Eat 63nI StNIL0IIl __ E. 63nI StnIt •...... ..,. Pall 3189 A.H.McGrewMandel mass meeting Thursday.HITCHCOCK TO HAVE CLUBSmoking and Lounpng Room BeingB.Ji!t in D�rmitory.LATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.Important improvements arc beingmade in Hitchcock hall. A club room.which is a new feature in the dormi­tory, has been 'begun and is beingfitted up for the convenience of theresidents of the hall. The room isnow in the hands of the cleaners anddecorators and is being prepared forits occupancy by the students as alounging and smoking room. Thewalls will be appropriately decoratedand supplied with pictures. a list ofnewspapers and other periodicals. RESTAURANTS ANDHOTELS SUPPLIED-Carroll'sPacking House- Markets .' .'lJaccessor to J. J. HANRAHAN,Wholesale and Retail MarketRemember, Wisconsin is next! 64th Street and Madison Avenue.CHICAGO.396 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Telepbone Hyde Park 1091157 WEST FORTY-SE\fENTH ST.Telepbone Yards 1673CHICAGO' SAVES TIMETO�BOY_O'R SELL.THE.BOSTOGARTERWOMAN STUDENT OFKANSAS WRITES PLAYTO H_E�O OF GRIDIRONMiss Muriel Culp, member of theMasque . cluh.·�·of· the. _ Universitj ofKansas, has -wrItten an original farce.entitled "Dad and the Frats," whichhas received favorable criticism and isto be produced early in December.The play is full of. college atmos­phere and its complications centeraround "Tommy" Johnson, the Kan­sas quarterback who was responsiblefor Kansas' victory over Nebraska. E� D.' MELMANFashionable Ladies" Tailor,- and ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.101�E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.Th .. s.-- R._"'" ....LOEB-IAIINWEILER CO.Diamoad Men:bants & Jewelers.... 11 Eat v.-",'$bII.CIKM8T ....... H ....... 3U53Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin. WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD- .... �;P:._-_.CLASPIF III .olEI, amEli- ..... , ........ _ .TALKS ON VALUE OFMAKING FRIENDS INCOLLEGE ACTIVITIESQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSte:el EngraversMauufactaringJewelrymen714 - 718 � 8 •• 3 ....a-.saciet7 PiIIs,. Pn.rammes.Lmtatioaa, Ete., be.. .Speaking before students of theUniversity of Kansas, President W.0, Thompson of Ohio State univer­sity put stress upon the value of col­lege life for broadening a man's ac­quaintance . with his fellow men."That college association has sucha value cannot be questioned," hesaid, "bot that all. students do notbenefit by it we well kn-ow� The faultis not with the principle but its appli­cation,"The student- who wishes to culti­vate the· acquaintance of his fellowstudents most take certain initiatorysteps. He must identify himself withstudent organizations. He must b�a loyal and an active supporter of hi��o!lege. He most e!1tet into its spir1It. ,I FIOIT co........�OVER 30 YO .. THE- _.IIDAIID...... - __ ALWATS KASY •Get· yoar . tickets before tomorrowat 4 o'clock.. StetsonH_atsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.Help tbe�� �·theBadgerslltancJel �; � 1bunday. ExclusiveHat StoeeESTABLISHED '1877->L. H� Prentice Co. rDealWithEachHat", ...... : - • G£r THE. BEST"90E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.Steam andHot WaterHeatineandVentilatingApparatusEngineers aDd"Coiltrac:to�£orHot Blast·'·Heating andMechanicalVentilationOut to beat WISConsin!Make it a big finish. Beat WisConsin.THEWOODLAWNCAFEU 11011 HOTEL& RESTAURA!lTWiD 6Dd Reuarua oa two IooaWiD 6Dd • special Afte - TheIIreMen 83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Power Plants and Power Piping·24-26 SHERMAN ST�ETNear Board of TradeCHICAGO HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FARE• I POPULAR PRICES.WaD 6Dd SpIeodid SemceSer-ti-. o.Jy the Ballhe MMd AI_Fi.... 0rchaIra iD the CiIy,Hold Ywr F� _.AII.ai Oi.uea Here111-117 Randolph Street Probably the largest finn 'Of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus;� Steam and HotWater tlat Heats. ,. the Flne.t .nd mo. Completel� Appointed R •• •tIIur.nt on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER47,1909.AIIUSEIIENTS" IL L I,N 018WILLIAM H. CRANEINFatber and The Boys.TIll. W .. k Only.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.b T1uee Week. .Mad'COLONIAL'Theatre BeaulifalM'INTYRE AND HEATHIN -HAYTI.STUDEBAKER. THE COMMANDINGOFFICER.GARRICKBLANCHE RING.INTHE YANKEE GIRLA Meny MIIIic:aI PlayG RAN D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKER '8Blanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICEDMUND BREESEIN. "THE EARTH"The Newipaper Dram. that Startled Gn:.t-". BriIaiD.co:��: '"THE KISSING: GIRL."M AJESTI-cF ".-eo.u.aaV ........__. WeekGREAT CHEV AUERChenlier'does DOt ��D. 5aDday.Alma Laughlio .' Ma� F� & Co.. '"Trimmed- .' 4--Foar Lakem 4Oao BrothelS - : The :T-.PicqaaysMusic:U Jobaoas "--Foar Ma11ea-4Plica 15-25-50-75c.. Pboae Ca1ia16480A UD�TORIUIiI·II!IIIiII �BEN HUR-W.BI·TNEY. They Loved. LassieSe.b foe week. ;. .dTaace�oiiiERN Marguerite, ClarkIn "The Wishing Ring"The Pmrielt Play IeeD ia CIaic.p daD Seam ••A MERICAR lIt1:SIC BALI.MR HARRY LAUDERThe Scotch Comedy ee.n. � Jail OWIIHighlaad Char.c:taa __ 8eIII.d.Hamaa Lieb ia P.amoa·. "D." Cr.ceHazard. Five Fed of Opera. Ed. BIoadI &Co.pRINOESS3n1 Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBECOLE & JOHNSONIN THE RED lOONVisit theLAND SHOWat .. ClIiseum 1Ia.nber 20tII toDecaIber 4t11. TIle areatest silo.in Chicap since tile WII'Id's Fair.AdmissiIII SOc. CIriIdreR 25c. LAND EXHIBITION TOSHOW WESTERN GROWTHme EspoaitiOD at Coliseum � PointWa., to Oppoa tamitia inWat.The United States Land and Irri­gation exposition, which is being pro­moted under the executive and finan­cial responsibility of the ChicagoTrbnne, will be held in the Coliseum,from November 20 to December 4,this year.It is the first exposition ever' heldsolely to promote the colonization tothe new land of this country, nowmade available to home seekers be­cause of the recent reclamation ofvast expanses of swamp and aridtracts.Important among the many parts ofthe great west and southwest whichwill contribute to the exhibition willbe the United States government,whose exhibit will occupy 1,600 squarefeet of space; the Rock Island-Friscorailway system, the Santa Fe. theHarriman lines. the states of Colo­rado and Utah, the Bitter Root val­ley of Montana, and scores of otherinterests active in the great work ofreclamation and development of west­ern American lands.The plans, which will be carriedout by exhibitors from 30 states, allare extremely interesting. Michiganis going to give away 1,500 barrels ofapples.The liberal support given the ex­position has far exceeded the expec­tation of its promoters. With thegovernment, the great railroads andthe communities of all sections be­hind the enterprise it has now as­sumed national importance.The exposition is to be held at thesame time as the international livestock exposition. which brings "In­nually to Chicago nearly 500,000 vis­itors.Out to beat Wisconsin!Get your tickets before tomorrowat 4 o'clock.Help the team lick the Badg�!TO USE STUDENTS' AT POLLSYoung Men Are Wanted to Serve asWatchers Next Tuesday.Students of the University will begiven an opportunity next Tuesday ofserving as -watchers at the polls inthe Sixth Congressional district elec­tion to be held in the west-side wards.About '150 young men are wantedfrom the University for this service,100 of whom have signified their will­ingness to serve. Others desiring toserve will file their names with Mr.Bowers at the Information office un­til the number desired has been com­pleted. Students who register for thiswork at the polls will appear in be­half of Carl L. Barnes the Independ­ent Republican candidate from theSixth district.In the selection of University stu­dents to count votes at the polls, thelead of the east is being followed. Inthe late mayorality elections in NewYork city many students from Prince­ton, New York, Columbia and otherinstitutions were employed as watch­ers' by the independent candidates formunicipal offices.lIandel mass meeting Thursday.ADDRESS BOOK OUT SOONWill Appear on Campus Early Panof Next Week.According to present indications.the ne,,: University address book willmake its appearance on the campusby the first of next week. The bookshows, as usual. an increase in regis­tration, exceeding the 2,500 mark bya large margin. It was scheduled tocome out yesterday but has been un­avoidably detained.Out to beat Wiaconsin!Now beat WisconsinlRemember, Wisconsin is nat! TAKE LIGHT PRACTICETO TRAIN FOR BADGERS(Continued from .Pa,e 1.).pressed his appreciation - of the workth�t the men on the-team have done.It was too early, of course, to makeany selection of· men for the choseneleven. The praise that he gave Rad­emacher for his work in the Cornellgame showed that the Sophomore willgive Veteran Kelley a strong racefor tackle next Saturday."Rademacher:' he said, "played agood game Saturday. He played acorking game, and on defense heranked with any player I have seenthis year. His only weakness was onoffense, and there he did classy workat times." Praise like this is notoften given by Coach Stagg. and itwas considered significant.Mass meeting Thursday night.Mass meeting Thursday night.CbASSIFIED, r\ nt TC'O'T"TSINC·��-----.-WANTED-Live student to repre­sent a well advertised mediumpriced typewriter. Address 'V. H.Thomas, 1008 Winona Ave., Chica­go, 111.A CLEAN, light, outside, quiet room,suitable for one or two gentlemenin private family. Hot and cold wa­ter. Hickman, 6450 Ingleside.WANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox Co., 54 Stone St., N. Y.'l'WENTY 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, 1130 E. 63rd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office ,and receive �ewar<f:..Flowers for Thank$livingATFRED QUASTHOFF'S812 East 46t11 StnIt, CIIica&D.II. E. car.r CItbI&e Gme... 46111 StnIt.Bryant & StrattonBusiness' College.F.,.bIished 1856Business andStenographic: Courses••• �.DAY AID liGHT SCHOOL •••ScacIaD ..:., allier .. ..,.-. Write for caI­aIope.11-13 RANOOLPH STREET.0pp0.iIe NIic: LiInIy.We c;arry a Com_plete aDd up-to­date Iiae of Ladies' F1II'­niahinp and In­fanbWear.Wolfson's Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63n1 St., ...... EIIia A •••Tel. Hyde Park 3$ 1377 East 55th St.lMISSES' SUITS AND COATS. =Our cloak aDd suit aectioD, occupying aD eIl-.tire Roor, aad by far the ..... eSt in Chicago, is :. always one of poeat attraction to collegeyOUlllr womea.NUlDeI'OUSmocle1ainauita,coats and various· ees­tumea, are DOtabIe fortheir gidiah charm aDClespecial appropria�euforcoUege requirements.They share equally with our lines of wOmen'.garments, that cliatinc:tiveneaa of style ajuIexclusive tone that baa made this store famousfor styliah dreU.-styles forthe' collegeyoung womanqWHEN you want a Fountain' Pen, ask:'to see this one. A self-filler of simple mech­anism and right price. Pen is g u a ran tee d.-: For Sale at :-Woodworth's BookStore,57th, Near Kimbark Avenue,QSecond Hand Books and University Supplies.HARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago ..Tel. 'Central 6803THE PARENT�THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pareDt mast Ihiak. "The boy mllll be ow.le ... D �The pareDt mllll iayelbpte. "The boy mast be taaPt to 1bIdy.The pareDt mUll decide.. "The boy mast be «.doped.U you baTe tboapt aad ia� � will decide oa the ScLool that olea tbe.e �aad prepues )1� HunnL Yale. PriDcdoa CK aDJ coIIqe Many baTe fOaDd aacb • Khool illTHE CO SCHOOL, ��ORTH, �OJS.. Wrile for caIaIope.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATOR'SFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' SuppliesTelepboae Hyde Puk 3«J7. 1M1 East.55th street. Chi_go.,/ /We make a complete li1).e-,oJ/"� / .Athletic goods.and we givethe best possible articleiot.thepriceuponeverynumberSTALL &CHICAGO, IlL DEAN MF�' co ...BROCKT9N, �.:E. c. MOOREFlorist ,