,[..s.n.coorth...- ·.Ut J)atlp i I('jV',-( \'I. )'V II"".:-)'J /IVOLUME VIII-No. 37. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SA:rURDA Y. NOVEMBER 20, 1909. Price Fin Cents.CROSS COUNTRY RUN.IS ON THIS MORNINGMaroon-Badpr Clash Promisesto be Spectacular Struate---Both Elevens OpenPlay Experts.PREP. STUDENTS III CONTESTS CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN PLAYFINAL CONFERENCE GAME TODAYSOO High School Students Fill Cam­pus on Firat Da,. of Conference­Miss S'WUeJ' and· Leonard Gross­man Win Prizes.CIUcap R.uen Deter.iaed to T.,.TUIes _ NeItWb Tealud Get Victol'J. :Miss Helen Swasey. of the DeKalbTownship High school. and �[r. Leon­ard Grossman, representing the Wen-dell Phillips High school, were the Chicago. Wisconsin.successful contestants in the girls' and Sauer, 168 ....•..........•..... L. E- Dean, 152 R. E-boys' sections. respectively, of the Hoffman, 179 L. T. Osthoff, 172 R. T..twelfth annual declamation contest of Gerent, 217 L. G. Buser, 185 R. G.secondary schools in relations WIth CA' 7 CBadenoch, 172.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • rpm, 1 2 ·...... •Thirty-five runners will line up in the University, which was held last Hirschl, 171 R. G. Macmiller, 188 ...............• L. G.front of the President's house on the . night in �Iandel hall. The title of Kelley, 195 R. 1'. Boyle, 183 L. G.corner of Lexington avenue and 59th :\Iiss Swasey's declamation was "Soh- Ehrhom, 171 R. E. Fusik, 170 L. E.street at 11 o'clock this morning to rab and Rusturn," by Arnold. �lr. Fage (Capt.), 150 Q. B. Johnson, 150 Q. B.start on the long grind of the annual Grossman recited Webster's ":\[urder Rogers, 154 L�,·H� B. Anderson, 166 R. H. B.Conference cross country run. The 'Viii Out." Both of the winners will Crawley, 178 R.;H. B. Culver, 164 L. H. B.first of the runners will be back on be awarded prize scholars} ips cover- Worthwhle, 167 �._ B. Wilce (Capt.), 168 F. B.the :\Iidway within 25 minutes and ing a year's tuition in the University. 'Pfficials: . .will have completed the five-mile cir- Five Hundred Present, Kelley, Princeton-Refere� Wrenn, Harvard-Umpire.cuit to Cottage Grove and have' re- Students. teachers and principals to Flaeger, Noi'thwestem- Field Judge.turned to the starting point by the the number of about 500 participated Jau:ison, Purdue-Head Linesmanend of half an hour. All of the seven in the exercises yesterday afternoon nace-Marshall field., T�p. m.teams entered showed up to inspect L : ;..!�:>'." Chicago will line up this afternoonthe course yesterday and were taken at 2 o'clock against the fleet-footedaround in two trips of the tallyho. THE BADGER VARSITY .FOOTBALL �. Wisconsin team in a game that is sureThe majority of the captains of the ", to be full of thrills and harder foughtteams were unwilling to admit that than any played on Marshall field thistheir teams had any great expectation season .. Chicago is the favorite, butof winning the race. Three, however, Wisconsin is determined to win. Bothwere not so reticent. The various teams will go into the game handi-statements given to The Maroon reo capped by injuries, but neither sideporter yesterday were as follows: will be much slowed up. SensationsCaptain Comstock. Chicago: "judg-" in the form of forward passes, ending from last year I am firmly con- runs and trick plays will form a bigvinced that we stand a good chance part in the scoring ..to win. I believe that every man on . Chicago's lineup will be stronger inthe team will fight for _ all he is some departments of the game andworth." looks better all around than. Wiscon-sin's. Rademacher is not scheduled toCaptain Kemler, Ames: "We arestart on account' of his knee a':'d' this'new at the game, and we have entered is a disappointment ' to the MaroOD' � .a team to encourage the sport in .the rOot�rs. The.lme�ia(.by_"bt�- .��e::�e �� :�l c:��,� .:��e";;svt �t0;b.Wt;;'·;�·;��==>�_��������!I��3�;;;;�;;;;������;;��b�lt:����������'�-::�'-;��:�'��"�;'��:';-1:'� �?!Ln�iatI��.l!:r-�- <�C�.�· �.u�h� , � �����j�i���.��.� •••• ���'�-�'·�'�·���':���$;��a"' .. ti�_.a green bunch and are jllSt tiHe to and-�n:i�g:;_Tb��;��:����' ·�-�;_·."r,u�;�I·': .. -'ftIn.:' ':KelttT-,�;:?��'t;'�give the sport. sfa11: -We-�b:ad: 'a re�,iJi&LluDCheo.'� ',' ',,, . - ..=', .. ' -.'� is--oat.'oF��Wlifiie(tfirrtherno regular coacli'_or � PresideniAUd�': ·.ai..th#,,:Reyji�, :.Q._..•. __ IliIIiii�-:.R·Ii·-_ ..·_d ... _lillJ,:;o.f;....l .. _�.,� :-:''___:_'..itJ. tie:·�it'�·· fCaptain Hall. Kiaiwsuc:a;:- "I do c1l1b.'fO�ib-C:Vislimg..dws and..nna:.-. .'.. �(SC I .. -..e:'Fd 7 P- .� can only be Pes:a. oa�u�":not know �d"'�. an' dO. We are pals. .. A .conference . with members.. of. .. �' n' . a---;--. wet:.•• , . . - ; • ...__.-'--.- - JI'� .vert probably' the strongest man ODnew at the sPort' and are anxious to the University facu,ItY followed. in :caaa::_:-"PaIity-.PeaiIt:,- the Badger squad, has an injured knee,start it. We ha.e a goOd coach, but Haskell assembly hallat 2:30 o'clock, .have not _':"'� __ .1 with. bim long' . --. f 11 Coach Barry said last night that he... "rllteU Two addresses were gwen, as 0 OW5: Measures of sweeping importance Unusually elaborate plans have been had not decided whether he woiild patenough to get -t'be·full"benefit." "The Place. of !\f�lDual Arts in the to western athletics werejaken at the perfected by the rooters for tile game him in or Substitnte Peterson.Captain Ambersoo;Nebraska: "We Secondary Schools:' by Professor meeting yesterday at the Auditorium this afternoon, and Director Stagg hashave as good a team as we ever had, Walter .Sargent, and "Music Appreci- of the Wesern Interqollegiate _ Con- made some great plans for the enter- Coac" Do Not Commit..and perhaps'. a little better than last ation Versus Practice in Secondary ference rules committee. tainment of the two teams after the Both Coach Barry and Directoryear. Yes, we hope to win." Schools," by Lester Bartlett Jones. The decision to hold the next Con. game. In return appreciation for the Stagg were evasive last night. TheCaptain McWayne, Purdue: "This A large number of contestants ap- ference track meet at Urbana on June royal treatment accorded the Chicago Chicago team, however, was "in theis as green a bunch as ever struck the peared for the competitive examina- 4 was one of the most important ac- team last year at Madison, Director best of spirits and was confident ofcoarse. We have had no time t;ials tions in Cobb lecture rom at 2 o'clock. tions of the committee. This classic S:agg has arranged to take both victory.'and have' no notion just how' strong "We have an even chance," said Di-we are." (Continued on Page·4...) (Continued on Page 4.'. (Coptinued on Pa2f' 3.) rector Stagg. "I don't know that weCaptain Hoover, Wisconsin: : "I have any more, and I do not think weguess we can do as well a's Cllicago." .FOOTBALL MEN FOR . have any less." 'Cbicago Team in C�OD. CHICAGO SQUAD OF 1909. Captain Page said he did not. knowThere are no .. serious injuries to who. would 'win. "See the 'Old Man,'''cripple. the Chicago team. O�e or he said. "It is going to be interest-two of tbe men are complaining of ing, all right. but we don't kno:" whosore feet, b�t- all declare that they will be strongest." Everyone remem-will forget about' them when the race bers the "&Uarantee .he gave at theis started. All are determined to win mass meeting Thursday night, assum-if possible. Three' consecutive' defeats irig a victory.have spurred the team to bring- back Wilce Looks for Hard Game.the honor from Nebraska. .hi do not know who will win," saidThe race will start in front of the Captain Wike at the New SouthernPresident's house, �nd will run down hotel yesterday. "We expect to putthe Midway under the Illinois Cen- up a hard game and Chicago will givetra' tracks into Jackson Park. ':They us as good as we send. All the menwill then tum south and go along the are in good condition, and I do notdriveway to the golf links. They will think that any of them will be keptthen run three-quarters of the way � out of the game on account of injur-around the links and, striking off on �;: ics." Coach Barry said before he leftthe eastern side, will cross the stone �:. �'adison yesterday morning that hebridge and run across the meadow to .thought that Wisconsin had an eventhe German building. They will go chance to win. Chicago climate. how-around the German building and the ever, did not increase his confidenceField museum and then turn south and he would not make any statementand run to the viaduct. They Will about the result he expected.then come back on the Midway and Good Yelling Ezpected.go down the south side to Cottage Although both teams have lost oneGrove avenue, where they will turn game this year, the interest in theand come up the north side of the contest is as strong as it would b.e inMidway to the finish opposite the a championship game. Wisconsin isPresident's house. worthy of the best playing that Chi-Rooters Waatecl � the Team. cago can put up. Last year they wereThe Maroon team is anxious that a the strongest contenders for the west-(Contin1led on Pace 4.) (Continued on Page 3.)CAPTAINS OF SEVEN TEAMS TALK LINEUP-MAROON VS. CARDINAL.Mar(!on Team Composed of CaptainComstock, Baird, Carpenter, Long,McNeish and Lunde, Substitute.TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHEDTrick Plays Will be Profuse-FucikCardinal Quarter Rademacberand Kelley Both Injured-Smith May Play.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0t&c:ia1 StadeDt PalalicatioD ofthe UDiftl'llit7 of Chica&oThe UDi'��jc.., WeeklyThe WeekIr-. October I. 1892Ibe DaiIy_---_October I. 1902F ataed .. Secood-cLu. Mail .. the Chic.eoPOIk&e. Cbic.ao. lIIiaoia. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad of March 3. 1873.Publiabed daily. euept Suda,.. Moadaysaod holidays duriDa tluee-quutaa of the UDi-... eaity year. "SUBSCRIPTION RAT£.:)By carr CI. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year IatCl. $LOO per quuter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvaoc:e. "News CODtributioDI may be ldt.. Ellis Hall orF ar.ulty Exchaoge. addreucd to The Daily Ma-rOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . . • • News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . • . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Bosineu ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHa�ye A. Long.R J. Daly.W. J. Foute. H. Felaeathal.H. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Lina M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.J. M. HoughlaDd. B. H. Lunde.Today the Varsity concludes its1909 football season. with a gameagainst the mightyThe Last-Make team from Wiscon­It a Big Game. sin. The Badgers, are a worthy foe,and the game promises to be one ofthe best fought contests ever playedon Marshall field. The teams wiltboth do their share to make the cen­ter of the stage a gloriously aliveplace. I t is for the rooters -in thestands to do their share. Severalschemes have been planned to elab­orate the scene with fitting features.which will need the whole-heartedco-operation of the students.There has been an altogether laud­able demonstration of real spirit atChicago this fall, when it was mostneeded, and today is one of thosetimes. Let us all get into the thingand make this' day one long to he re­membered in the history of Chicago­Wisconsin games.DAILY BULLETINFootball-Chicago vs. Wisconsintoday at 2 o'clock.. SociolOU Club will visit the Har­rison street station .and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9. a. m. today.ANNOUNCEMENTSKent Cbemic:al Society will meetMonday at S.Romance Club will meet Friday at8 in Cobb lecture hall.Y. II. C. A. will meet Wednesday at10:30 in Lexington hall.llatbematical Club will meet Fridayin Ryerson Physical laboratory.Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Univenity Debata'S will be chosenat the final tryouts Monday night.BlKkfrian Executive Coancil hasbeen postponed until further notice.Edacatioaal Club will meet Fridayat 8 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building. room13.Three-Quarters Club will meetTuesday at 10:30 in the Reynoldscluh.Univenity Dames 'will meet Satur-day. Novemher Zl, at 3, Lexingtonhall. room 15.Philosophical Club will meet Tues­day at i :30 in the East room of theLaw building.C tra1 Association of Science anden• Teacher'S win be heldM�thematilcsO· Mandel assembly han.FrIday at 10..Meeting open to public.Advertise in tbe ){aroOD• THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1909.DECIDE TWO TITLES TODAY COACHES AWARD NUIIERALSTO 1913 P'OOTBALL IIEMMjchipn aDd lliDnesota StnJC&le forWeaterD Prize and Yale and Har­Yard II� fOr Eastern. C�iOD­ship. Nineteen P'remmm ReceiYecI Rep­Jar Emblems-Thirteen OtberaGet Rnerve.Coaches Russell and Schommerwith the approval of Director Staggdecided yesterday to award to the 'fol­lowing Freshmen on the footballsquad the regular numerals 1913:Beaser . KuhThompsonWilsonOther games today are overshad­owed by the two championship strug­gles in which for the first time Inyears an undisputed title will begained for the winning teams-Har­vard and Yale in the east and 1\1 ichi­gan and �finnesota in the west.Michigan will meet Minnesota withthe strongest team it has presentedsince the days of Heston and Hern­stein. Yost declares that in }Ia�di­sohn he has a player who with a littlehit more experience will be the equalof his All-American Heston at half­hack. He is good at hoth offense anddefense. The :\lichigan line will bealmost as powerful as the wonderfulGopher forwards. Mirmesota will hestronger at the tackle positions andcenter. The guards are everilymatched. If :\lcGo\'crn can play theentire game Michigan will be out­classed at the quarterback place.Miller at Quarter.Joy Miller will play at quarter forYost's men in the place of Wasmund.He played end against Pennsylvaniaand starred. Pattengill will take hisplace at end. He is nervy. but hardlyseems heavy enough to smash' thecompact Minnesota interference. Theother backs seem evenly matched.Clark and Pickering are about on apar as far as line plunging abilitygoes. If the' Michigan line can holdtheir opponents at all evenly. the Am.Arbor men have at least an evenchance to win.Illini Buck Syracuse.Against Syracuse, which appears tohe the eastern goat this year. 11inoiswill line up at Syracuse. The down­staters have improved all the season,only losing in the Chicago game. Un­less Tad Jones' much defeated elevenhas accomplished a surprising amountof improvement since they met M ich­igan, Illinois should win handily. Theconfusing attack from a shift forma­tion employed by Hall shquld proveas demoralizing to Syracuse as' it hasto Illinois' western oppoii��s. Itwill be a great triumph' fortbe "westif Illinois can beat Syracuse ,badly:Yale. Is Favorite.._Opinion from the east presentsYale. in the role of .favorite lOr, to-• day's Yale-Harvard:' game. in the .sta-.dium. Harvard has never bearenrYalein two consecutive years, but .. thisshould not be taken as any indicationof the result. Captain Fish, Harvard'sfamous tackle, may not be in the gameat all on account of injuries, and if heis absent Yale should win.There will be a great duel betweenthe two backs, Coy and Minot. Bothare heavy, fast and wonderful punt­ers. The offense of both teams islargely built around their respectiveprowess. Both Yale and Harvardhave remarkable rush lines, averagingwell over the 200 mark. �n_�ilpat­rick Yale also has' the best' end "of the'year. It is in' this dePartine�t, end �play, that Yale is expected to gain itswinning margin. The Harvard endshave been criticised 'all the fall fortheir slowness. in goiriifi'do1m' on'punts. It appears aimost 'an impossi­bility for either. team to win by oversix points and this margin will· prob­ably separate the winner. SpringerHalesSawyerYoungWhitingHoffman BrownCarpenterShermanCanningFreeman SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIES. ..... JOU .e In ..... of .JIdnd of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPUES. write us and .e wWsend JOU catalop Illustratlnlthe most up to date line ofpods on the market.Prices Lowest. .. Quality HlpeqAMERICAN SEATING COIIPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicap.... YIIk. ..... PM d ','I,.PetersonLawlor RogersPaineThese men in the opinion of thcoaches did slightly better and hard�er. \�ork and showed the most earnestSpirit. It was difficult to pick out thebest men, and thc\' had only sh d.' a � a eof an advantage over the f 11 .. ". 0 oWlIlg.who received 13 WIth a small R.Gavin �.w-u. .,etterDovleHollingswo;thRuckArnoldSellers SWEATER VESTSUNDERWEARFANCYWA 1STCOATSSHIRTS HATSS NAP P Y LIN E --- QUALITY.Schuman THE WOMEN'S DORMITORYFORMALLY OPENED TODAY Be Strong and WellSommerCary Reception and Dinner This Eveningin Honor of Arts and CraftsMembers.RichardsonCatlinThe first squad was picked not onlvfor the football abilitv of tl .. le menbut for the fact that the .. men wereused mO.re 11l the scrimmages and thatthe quality of their 'work was of Ii h1 hi h s Ig t-Y Ig er grade than that of the Rmen.Schommer said last evening' bhalf of himself and Russell' "110 e-id h . con-51 er t at these men make uo v fPone 0the best bunches of Fresh. - men as awhole that ever stepped cut on Mar-shall field. There are a numher ofmen who hav� a splendid chance tomake the VarsIty next year." Greenwood I-. all, the first women'sdormitory to be endowed by the Uni­versity, wilt formally open its doorstonight with a reception at whichMiss �lay :\lorris. daughter of Wileliam :\lorris. the famous arts andcraftsman of England, will be theguest of honor. :\liss Elizabeth E.Langley. head of the new hall, is pres­ident of the Chicago Arts and Craftssociety. A dinner at Foster hall. aswell as the reception, will be given tothe members of this association. Thisis the first occasion on which this or­ganization has entertained at the Uni-JAPANESE CLUB ENTERTAIN versity. ;_ About 80 guests will be present atStudents to Give a Tea Tuesday E the dinner, including: is membersing to Instructors. ven- of the Arts and Craft� society. Dr.and Mrs. Judson, llr. �nd Mr�. Wal­lace Heckman. �Ir. an� M�s. Frenchand Miss Jait� .�,!!d��� have signifiedtheir intentions to attend. Mr. French'is director of the Art .Institute of Chi­cago .. Seven peopt��l:'6nfi�cted withthe' University ari:�tn�rtlbe'rs of theArts and Crafts socety: Miss-Eliza­beth E. Langley, associate in manualtraining; Miss Lillian Sophia Cush-man, instructor in art in the Collegeof 'Education; Misses Raymond, Hel­. en L Butler. Van Hoesen, Antoinette. , B. Hollister, and M,r� i,eRoy DuaneSOCIETY OF ·BIBLICAL Sargent. Mr. Wallace Heckman,RESEARCH· MEETS TODAY counsel and business -manager of theUniversity, has been appointed houseFormal Welcome Will Be Tendered councilor of the new hall.,nt. Barton-Paper to Be Read After the dinner in Foster the re-J • by Dr. �dlett. ception will last from 8:30 to 11 inGreenwood hall, when Dr. and Mrs.judson, Miss Morris, Miss Lan"lileyand others wil receive. The new dor­mitory .which has been appropriated.by the University is a converted 'flatbuilding. situated at 6032 . and 6038Greenwood avenue, across from theT��.c..Ja�.anes� students �f 'the Un i­v�r�lty wl�1 entertajn the ..ins�rtictorsu�der. whom they are taking cou '-... ,. . rse�this quart�r at a tea to be givenTuesday n�ght in -�chcock parlor.The tea will be served in Japanesestyle ..T�e affair witt be info!:mal. andan exhibit of japanese articles wilt bemade. Presi�ent and .Mrs: judson. and .l\h. Matsub�ara, the japanese con- .suI, and his wH� �i!i, he- present.-The Chicago SocietY'of Biblical Re­search will hold its iliitial meeting of ._.he. - year in the Pall11ft' heese at Jo'clock this afternoon.' This meetingwill be t,* occasion of a formal wel­come to Ernest De Witt Burton, headof the department of New Testamentliterature and interpretation, who basrecently returned'from the orient.Among the. : suual papers whichwill be read ;1riD' be one by AssociateProfessor '. "Uben L Willett. of thedepartment, Of Semitic languages andliterature .. : Other papers will be rf!adby Professor Sam_I Dickey of theMcCormick Tbeolngical seminary. andProfessor S.· C. Bronson of the Gar-�rett Biblical institute. A �moria(will be read on the death ·of Profes.4lorH:·M. Scott. a charter membei-· of thesociety. campus.Mdraa Boob in Demad .Over 500 student address bookshave. been given out at the Informa­tion office during the last two days,and the other SOO will be gone byMonday morning, according to astatement .made yesterday. by Mr.Bowers. The boOk C:Oatams the..allies· and addres5eS of om 3,000 stU':dents and maabiers of .the faculty oft� U�tY: A copy �,.be ob­tainN:� any student of tbe Univer-.sity by' applying at .tb. Informationoffice.SONG CONTEST.)1JDGES TOIlEET MONDAY .ORlUNGTo ArraDF tOr H� CoD __ forAward of .oaIer .CampnyPri-.The judging committee for TheDaily Maroon song contest, which hasbeen endowed by the MossIer com­pany, will meet in The Maroon officeMonday at 10:.30 o'clock to make ar­rangements for judging the l"ongs en­tered in the contest some timeWednesday.All entries for tbe contest must be'in the hands of the managing editorof The Daily �faroon by 6 p. m. Tues­day evening. No'\"ember 23 .. A $40.suit or overcoat, witl. be given by the.MossIer company -to the :a,=,th�" �f t1!esong judged as the � best -one" for aChicago song: -----.--" .. ---�-- T�Nigbt !T .......... 2Yn ..I. FIELD,Ladle .• ' TailorC' .. n .... , DYeing, PM ...Inti .nd W ring .ca. ..... Ga ........ CIM R ...........ssoe 10", .- "w., .................... � I �...., --.1...., :DiReia theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGToN HOTEL. W ...... A ..... � ....... 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Maaafactariq .J ewelrYiDen. ·rl •• 718 SdaiIer· .......g��Jad.����.. --------------------------------�------------------------------------�--------------------�----THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1909.REYNOLDS CLUB HOLDSSUCCESSFUL INFORIIALDance Starts at 9 to AccommoclatcPurity Banqueten-OYer Z50Couples AttcDd.More than 250 couples enjoyed theinformal given by the Reynolds clublast night. The dance was startedrather late on account of the Puritybanquet, the first number of the pro­gram not being started until about 9o'clock, The full program, however,was carried out.An attractive feature of the eveningwas the promenade. which was light­ed by Japanese lanterns. and whichwas crowded during each intermissionby many couples. Ices were servedthrough the entire program.The chaperons were .Mr. and Mrs.J. J. Cleary. of Oak Park. while MissDorothy :\Iiller and Ralph Clearyformed the reception committee.ALUMNUS CUTS SHORTTRIP AROUND WORLDTO SEE TODA Y'S GAME:\Ir. :\1. \\'. Magee, a graduate of theLaw school in 1905. returned from a4O.000-mile tour of the world yester­day. cutting his trip short in order tohe present at the Wisconsin game to­day. He especially planned to behome in time for Chicago's final foot­hall game in 1909. The trip itselfcovered more than a year."Every young man with a good edu­cation should make such a trip." wasthe advice of the globe trotter whenseen yesterday. "Lt is invaluable. Ihave demonstrated that it can bedone at moderate expense. I left Chi­cago with little money. worked partof the time during the trip and put upwith cheap accommodations. Everyyoung man should take a trip aroundthe world. and the best way to do itis on moderate funds."FORM NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBOff-Campus Students Perfect SocialOrganization.Students residing south of the ,Mid-'way on Ellis. Greenwood, IngTestde• and Drexel avenues were received yes­trday afternoon at an informal partyby Miss E. R. Robinson, who is thebead of the housing department. Dr.I. 1\1. Price entertained tiu: guestswith stories of his recent travels inthe orient. An organization was ef­fected among those present, of whichM iss Price was chosen president andMiss Beemer secretary.Plans have been made to form foursimilar clubs, the object of' which willbe to bring together the studentsrooming outside the quadrangles andto promote the same social spirit andactivities that exist within the dormi­tories.We foresaw the'e:t popularity ofes thiS aeuoD and ae­aJred IumcIrecIa of choice"ttems befon the Impod­-en weN c:IeaDed oat.... ,� in aDd takeyoarchoiceDOw. We'Dha.e,feWer·· ....... ,DDt week thaat)dt.'Our '�� &.its,'fo� 'S3Sare e x c e ption.:� 'V� -. l�.���TAILOR FOR EI11IEIl S'l'OREc.YOUNG MEN 131 La!Wii�44 _.._ .....FIonrs ,.. Tllanbll_ATFlO QUASTHOFF'S112 bit... .... CIIIaIII,• � I ..... CIaIII ........ � StIIIt. CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN INFINAL CONFERENCE GAME. day morning over the C., M. & St. P.railroad and went at once to the New�uthern hotel. They took dinnerthere and went to the White Sox ballpark for a light workout. From therethey came direct to the Universiy,where they were entertained by the(Continued from Page 1.)ern championship and this year havewon everything except their .gamewith Minnesota. Nearly a thousandrooters. with the Wisconsin band. areexpected this morning. "Red" Par­ker, the Wisconsin yell leader, camedown last night to drill the alumni inthe new yells. A great contest is as­sured here.Teams Are Well Matched.Chicago and Wisconsin are moreevenly matched than any other twoteams in the "big eight." They areweI balanced in weight and the favor­ite plays of both are the same. Wis­consin has used the forward pass thisseason for good gains. and the chancesare that they will try it today. An­derson plays a game similar to thatof Crawley. End runs are his starplay.Chicago has had a harder schedulethis year, and this will doubtless givethe Maroous an advantage this after­noon. Captain Page will have littletrouble outclassing Fucik or Johnsonat quarterback. The weakest point ofthe Badger team all season has beenthe quarter. "Keckic' :\1011 and An-Director A. A. Stagg. Captain Wilce. Culver. THErAI.State and Adams Sta..T.lephone Prly •• 3CoUege WomenCan economize moat ef­tectively, without thesacrifice of a ainglepoint of .tyle or intrin­aic: value, in the greatdepartments ofMillineryCloaks and Suitson our 3rd floor.Headquarters for SportingGoocIs, Sweater Coats andAthletic Supplies is atTHE FAIRteam at dinner. Coach Barry broughta squad of 25 players, among whom is"Keckie" Moll. The men who camewere: Arpin, Buser, Macmiller,Boyle. Osthoff, Dean. Bunker, Fucik,:\1011, Culver, Anderson, Witce, Ran,Carter, Sander, lackish, Wied, Grell, .Peterson, Neprud, Jacobson, Barth,Johnson, Birch and Hayes.HARVEYCELEBRATE ELABORATELY.(Continued from Page 1.) WILLSON &PAINTERS AND DECORATORST elephoae Hyde Park 3667.Full Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies1148 East 55th Street, Chicago.Kalailn, the honorary SOCiety for'Freshman women. yesterday pledged34 members from the class of 1913.The following are wearing the club'spledge ribbons of black and gold:Margaret Badenoch, Jessie . Bard.Marion Barger. Beatrice Barker.Edith' Baumberger, May Boyd, LyraClark. Julia Dabney, Florence Dennis­ton. Cythera Ellston, Florence Fair­leigh. DorJl!:�· Fox. Margaret Gor­don. Helen Gross, Effie Hewitt. CoraHink'ns, Margaret Holland. FrancesHooper. Josephine Kern. AgnesKraft, Helen Magee. E11a �fcCormick.Winifred Mi1Ier, �farjorie �li1ler,:\Iarguerite �fyer. Dorothy Seyforth,Lillian Spohn. Nell Wakeman, MabelWeston. Winifred Whipple. MaryAnne Whitely. Marcia Wilber andKatherine Von .Phol.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon THEWOODLAWNCAFE'HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FARE-, POPULAR PRICES. 63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.We can supply every want in the drug line."We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J� McCLUGAGE, Ph. 'G.PR ESCRI PTIO N DR U GGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135. N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.SCHILLER COMPANYPIANO.... WE ...... TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621.:63RD ST.AND ELUSAV.COIiIlERCIAL LAW SIMPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIIiONSFIRST' EDITION. 1909This is a bookthat' nay student*oaId haft, espe­cially tho. whoare stacleata of law- KCOaDtanq.Tbae are' morethaD 500 paces de­YOtecl ,to sach •plain . apluationof tW law thataD,. C&Il ander­.... law termsaa4 qaatioaa ill aCIaBce.1'IIia book 1ISed &lODe or ill connec­tion with other boob DeCaIIar7 in:pour studi_ will make JOur prepara.tory tninina in law and baainesa ft­ceptioaall7 e&a7.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLI­FIED must be ezamined, and we arewilling to let you exame it in JOUrown home for TEN DAYS FREEand if not entirel7 satisfactory, t�same may be retumed.Write for our FREE EXAMINA­TION OPFER and know what Com­mercial Law Simplified mean. to you.The Business 11m·. Publishinc Co.,LimitedRoom 441, Fon and W.",e Sts.,Detroit, lIichipateams to the States restaurant for din­ner after the game and to the Whit­ney opera house this evening.Football Night at the Whitney.It will be football night at the Whit­ney, where "They Loved a Lassie" isbeing played. The 'girls in the sho�will be decked out in Chicago and �Wisconsin banners and colors, which Ihave, been [urnished for the occasionby the W. ·C. Kern company.At the game this . afternoon theThree-Quarters club will' do their an­nual burlesque cavort ings bet wee n thehalves, and the stands will be fullydecorated with the respective colorsof the opposing teams.The Chicago rooters' section will beprovided with maroon and white meg­aphones, out of which a big "C" willbe formed.Extensive preparations are' being·made to make the demonstration at, the game one of the biggest .everderson both had a crack at the job. staged at any gridiron contest.but were surplanted, Fucik. has played Enthusiasm at Purity Banquet.a good game at end, but this is the. A rousing welcome was given thefirst time that he has been tried. at Wisconsin team at the Purity ban-'quarter. Page has had the advantage quet last night. Director Stagg pre- �of playing all year. He is also a bet- sided and spoke in terms. of apprecia­ter general than the Badger. , tion of the manner in which, Chicago'Strong Men on Teams. • was received ..list year at Madisdn�: :.Captain Witce is a strong man �l' Professor .so"Land Coach Barry':fullback and is in the pink ot condi- of Wisconsin spoke for the Wiscori�:'tion. So is W orthwine. Rooters ex- sin faculty and Captains Page andpect tK>th of .these men to do wonders: Wilce both delivered a little talk.with the ball. Anderson plays right. Professor J. W. Lmn said thathalf and will be pitted against Menaul "Wisconsin takes defeat better thanor Rogers. Either of these men- wtll any team I ever saw. and I hope theyput upa good fight, but Anderson witt will take their portion tomorrow asgive them their hands full. Culver-Is well asJltey are in the habit of doing."billed to start at the other half. He Mr. Slsol'l\OfWisconsin expressedis reported to be much out of condi- his.. thanks on behalf of the visitorstion from an injury received to his' fo"r the welcome given the Badgers,knee last week. Crawley will hold and said that "Wisconsin is alwa,Is.him, however •. injury' or no injury. glad to vmeet Chicago. as we are al­Mr. Stagg is counting on "Bill" for. :ways treated like gentlemen."many of the gains. "Whenever Chl-' , .cago has really needed the distance." THIRTY-FOUR PLltJ)GES.,:' :',�', ; .:said Mr. Stagg. "Crawley has been the ANNOUNCED BY KALAILUman to get it. He has been the most!consistent gainer on the_ team,"Bunker is fair at end, but_lXan. his Women's Freshman Honor SocieiTapartner, is a terror. Sauer will face PJedce Ribboas Appeared on theDean, but is doped to hold him. Ehr- Campus Yeatercla7·horn is stronger than his opponent.There is some doubt just who trill be:used in both lines. Rademacher and'Kelley are both out of condition andthe possibility is that the "Old Man"will have to start Kelley in spite ofhis ankle. Kelley and Hoffman willhave a 'hard figl\t against Boyle andOsthoff. ,Gerend, Hirschl and Bade­noch should outclass their opponents.Coach Barry said he might start"·keckie" Moll at Quarterback. "Mollis along." he said, "and I think itquite possible 'that he- may play 'quar­'tm: .H e is 'not jn 'shape, b'uf we· needhis p�s_g�": �; '.Sunderlan��.and: . Yomig .'are bothdoped to pta}:"' ',,:trY of.. �h'� game atends and should speethup. �'Varsitya little. Smith is more than�likely toget into the lineup as guard for Chi­cago.Badcers at New Soatbem.The Badger squad arrived yester- The SbirterA CoIie8e SpecialPlaited Shirts.$1.50Worth More.The HaHer63rd &Blis Av.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Taitorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship .1012 E. 63nt Strftt" Near Ellis Ave.. Tel� Midway 2539. CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19<9.1910 CONFERENCE AT URBANE.(Continued from Page 1.)... , event in the western athletic programhas been held at :\Iarshall field sinceits origin, but the inducements offeredby the down-state officials were suf­ficient to persuade the committee tochange to Urbana for the 1910 meet.Recommend Safer Rules.The committee recommended to thenational football rules committee thatthe present playing rules be sochanged and modified that all dangerof accident and fatality be reduced asmuch as possible. This action comesas a result of the recent agitation inthe direction of more reform whichwas initiated by the Chicago authori­ties in the Conference .. The nationalrules committee is composed of sevenmen chosen l)y the United .States In­tercollegiate Athletics association andseven members chosen by the oldrules committee, of which Director A.A. Stagg is a member.Michigan in Conference Meet?The committee chosen as the man­aging committee for the 1910 trackmeet was follows:W. Scott Bond, Chicago; F. T. Hen­ry, Illinois; \V. D. Howe, Indiana; M.L. :\lcKinley. Iowa; \V. D. :\lcKenzie,Michigan; George Horton, Minneso­ta; H. D. Allen, Northwcstern ; �L S.Good. Purdue; j. L. �l·c�ab, Wiscon­sin. The choice of a Michigan repre­sentative was considered as a possibleindication that Michigan may send ateam to the Conference.Dr. C. P. Williams was appointeda committee of one to decide whetherthe hammer-throw should be droppedfrom the list of competitive events forthe Conference.SOc Seats to Students Only.The committee also amended RuleNo. II so that fifty-cent tickets for thefootball games shall hereafter be soldonly to students of the Conferencecolleges. Heretofore faculty memberswere also allowed to buy the reducedrate tickets, which will not be possi­ble in the future.An important decision affecting therelations of the Missouri Valley Con­ference within the Western Confer­ence was also made. It is to the ef­fect that the present agreement be­tween the two associations shall endwith the year of 1910, and that afterthat time each college shall make. itsown individual agreements with theMissouri Conference or its members,The Missouri Vattey Conference is atpresent made up of the following in­stitutions: Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,Ames, Missouri, Drake and Washing­ton university. This organization wasrepresented at yesterday's meeting byM. C. Young and 0: \V. Moorehouseof Ames and Iowa.'.. Elect New Committee. -The new officers of the Western In­tercollegiate Conference elected yes­trday are I. E. Wilson of N orthwest­ern.president, and G. A. Goode-now ofIllinois, secretary. The 'other mem-: bers of the Conference committee .are. A. A. Stagg, Chicago; Dr. Hutchins,Wisconsin; G. A. Smith, Iowa; H. W.Johnston, Indiana; James S. Page,Minnesota; T. F. Moran, Purdue.MA Y APPOINT JUQGELURTON, STU�'NT OFOLD U. OF c, TO BENCHThe University of Chicago willboast of a justice of the United StatesSupreme court among its former stu­denbo if Judge Horace H. Lurton re­ceivcs the appointment to fill the va­cancy left by the death of Justice Ru­fus ,,�. Peckham.J tHl�" Lurton was a student in theold Uuivcr sity of Chicago in the early'60'�. hut left college to enlist in theCivil W:Jr. 11(' has lived in the southe ver since.. Di-patchcs from Washington are tothe effect that President Taft haspractically (h'cidl.·d upon Judge Lur­ton as his appointee.Visit theLAND SHOWat the CoIiseaIn lInember 20tII toDecember 4t11. TIle treatest sIIowill CIIicap S!nc! tIM! Wortd's Fair.Mnissioll 5Oc. CIIiIIIIa 25c. COMMISSION ON PLAN FORREORGANIZATION TO MEETCalled Tocetbcr iii BeDiM Dean'. Of­fice This MomiDc-Studcnta Ob­ject to ReprescDtation.Another meeting of the commissionwhich has formulated the plan for re­organization of the students into di­visions will be held this 'morning athalf past nine in the offices of theSenior dean. The purpose of thismeeting is not exactly known, but ithas been suggested that it is to makefinal plans for the voting on the ·s�·s­tem in the undergraduate chapelmeetings next Monday and Tuesday,and to consider the objections to theplan which have been heard.For the most part, student senti­ment is in favor of the plan as printedin The Daily Maroon Thursday. Ob­jection has been made to only onepoint; students have said that theplan for councils includes too manycouncilors. It has been suggestedthat eith�r the presidents of the di­visions should not become. ex officio,members of the council, or that theregular members should be reduced byone in each division. I t is desiredthat the two upper divisions shouldeach have only three representatives,and that the lower divisions shouldhave but two councilors.It is at present proposed to submitthe plan just as it is to the undergrad­uate chapel meetings next week.Printed copies of the whole plan willbe distributed, and at the end of theexercises a vote wilt be taken so thatthe sentiment of the Junior collegesmay be learned.THREE COMPETI'rORS INJUNIOR COLLEGE CONTESTPreliminaries in the Declamation Con­test Held on Monday in Kent. Theater.Harry O. Rosenberg, :\Ierle \V.Reese and Willard E. Atkins are theonly eligible Freshmen who have. en­tered in the Junior college declama­tion contests next Monday. Their se­lections are respectively: "A Plea forCuba," by J. M. Thurston; "Ingersollat the Tomb of Napoleon;" and "Lib­erty. Under Law," by George W. Cur­tis. The contest witt be held Mon­day afternoon at 4 in Kent 16. Theentire public speaking faculty witI actas judges. Three minutes will be allallowed the contestants at the firsttrials in which they are fo-p-resent aportion oi their compositions.The new rules under which thecompetitions are held are .as follows:The contestants must have not morethan six majors to their credit -in theUniversity and must be eligible forpublic appearance. They must rend�r_·some selection from ariy standard ora­tor. At the first trials the speakerswitl be allowed three minutes in whichto talk, and at the finals, six minutes.The winner of the contest is awardeda prize of a scholarship for one quar-'ter, "; - , .,. ENTERTAIN S�FRAGETTEDean and Mrs.. V-mcent Eater1ainMrs.. PhiliP�Sn�en.:.Dean a-nd M rs. Georg� E. Vincent.yesterday entertained ·�-Mrs.. PhilipSnowden, leader o£ -the . s,ffrag� - dlove- .-ment in England, who is now 'makinga tour of the United States... Mrs.Snowden delivers an address ihis aft­ernoon at the Auditorium hotel be­fore the members of the IllinoisEqual Suffrage association. She isone of the leading factors in equalsuffrage in Great Britain and made atour of America last year.University Calendar Ready Soon.The calendar which is published an­nnal1y by the Young \Vomen's Chris­tian league will be for sale at the endof this week in the League room andat the Information ofhce. "This cal­endar," said Miss Charlotte :Merri11,"will be more beautiful than ever thisyear, and will be particularly appro­priate for Christmas presents. Itsprice "ill be 50 cents." CROSS COUNTRY RUNIS ON THIS MORNING(Continued .from Page 1)number of students turn out to cheerthem on. The best way' to see' therace is to stand first at the entranceto the golf links, then proceed to thestone bridge to see the runners there,then return. to the Midway to see thefinish. This enables the spectators tosee the race at several stages. It isdesired that the 'rooters stick untilthe last Chicago man has passed, andthat they give him particular encour­agement, as every man helps to WIDthe race. Each man will count asmany points against his team as thenumber of the place in which he fin­ishes, and the team with the lowestscore wins the race."Red" Parker-EccentricBadger Cheer-Leader.PREP. STUDENTS IN CONTESTS.(Continued from Page 1�)the winners of. which will be awardedscholarships in the University. At- 6o'clock the visitors participated in thebanquets for he Wisconsin delegationat the . Commons and in Lexingtonhalt.To Adjourn Today.The conference wilt adjourn thismorning afte� a session in Mandelhall at 10 o'clock, admission to whichwill be by- ticket .. Following a speechof welcome by P_resi�t Judson, theassembly will be llddr�sed by Dr, El­la Flagg Young, superintendent of theChicago public schools; on the sub­ject, ','The �ublic High School-ItsPrincipal and Its Teachers," and. byPror�ssor Charles H. Judd, director. ofthe School of Education, whose sub­ject is "The Science of Education."The usual departmental conference'�as omitted this year- in or'aer to al­,Ipw more opportunity. for social in­tercourse.Q�GFOR SAi.&--:-Dress suit and dinner·coat in good condition. .WilI fit...-gentleman about 5 feet 11, weighing··140 pounds." Address Dept. T,Daily Maroon.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col-.lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.The REASOII whyStudentsPatronize tileDEL PRADO HOTELBARBER SHOPis because tlley know that here theylet the best senice.•••••• Satlsfactlon Guaranteed ••••••Bile IS a trial. States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $LOO6 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesO. B. STIMPSON, Maaqer_ Telephoae Harriaoa 5171FOOT BALL,SCORE.1894 to 1908 between Maroons and Badgers compiled byCarver & Wilkie.SCQRE_1894-Wisconsin,30;1895-Chicago, 22;1896-Wisconsin; 24;1897-Wisconsin, 23;l�hicago, , 6;1899--Chicago, 17;1900-Wisconsin, 39;1901....;.,Wisconsin, 35;1902-Chicago, 11 ;.·I�cago, 15;.1904-Chicago, 1�;1905-Chicago, 4;1906-7-No game.1908-Chicago, 18; Wisconsin, 12-The Maroons have won a majority of their games withthe Badgers.We wi" every time with our College Clothes.CARVER & . WILKIE,COUEGE T AJLORS, ,187 and 189 Dearborn 51., = Chicago, IUs.Official Tailors- for "The Students MutualDiscount System."Chicago, 0_Wisconsin, 12-Chicago, o.Chicago, 8.Wisconsin, o.Wisconsin, .0_Chicago, 5_Chicago, ·0.-WiscOnsin, o.Wisc�nsin, 6.:wisconSin, 11.Wisconsin, 0.·qTHIS is our first bid. for the privilege of mak­ing Clothes for University of/Chicago men..qyOU are men of .diseriminatiag' taste and ap­preciate worthy clothes making. /qTHAT is why we are making this effort toget acquainted with you .. - -Suits at $30 � $35 and Better.THE F R E·N C H COMP�,42 Madison Street, -::- -::- 208 He;wi..-1h BaiIcIing.UDiYenity Represeatative W... p� ""�ckea.Gilbert Wilson Sf CompanyMake a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone' Hyd� Park 1160.1307-11 55th Street---New Number.338-42 - 55th Street-s-Old Number.-- ---_.__._-----_ .......... _ ... _