Dail!'.VOLU�IE VIII-No. 40. Y, t)CTOBER· 25, 1909.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Price Five Cents.BEGIN PREPARATIONSFOR AQUATIC SEASONCoach I· .... '. Cwps are Start.:iDe Work for ·1'10 SWia­.... ... P •• eeIsIlANY CANDIDATES FOR TEAIISBoth Polo and Swimming Team Pros­pects Are Good Despite Loss ofSeveral Stars.Coach Oscar Knudson issued a eailyesterday for men to compete for theswimming and polo teams. The sea­son officially opens the first of nextquarter. but there are many men prac­ticing now. Prospects for winningteams are good for both polo andswimming, although the chances mthe latter are greatly lessened by thefact that Ralph Lidster, captain-elect,diu not return to school this year. Inaddition to this Cary, the captain oflast year's team, has gone to RushMedical college and will no longercompete on the team. A bigger sea­son is expected than ever before.Xorthwstern, Purdue, Minnesota andIowa have all built natatoriums dur­ing the last year and will be open fordates. It is reported that Pennsyl­vania and Brown will make westerntrip" this year. Dr. Raycroft has writ­ten to both of these institutions andexpects to get replies within a week.Hope to Get Major "C's.""The biggest. hope of the swimmersCoad Oscar L.dsoa.is that they may get major "C's' thisyear:' said Captain Benitez of the po­lo team, "in place of the secondary'C's' that have been awarded in thepast. This is nearer realization thisyear than ever before, as competitionwith other colleges will give the poloplayers, as well as the swimmers,enough work to earn their letters.Tlwrc have been meets with Illinoisand Wisconsin in the past and severaltimes with Pennsylvania, but this yearlooks better than ever before for swim­ming to become a popular collegesport."Swimming Prospects Are Good.Chicago's chances in swimming aregO(ld. Of the men who were out lastyear Benitez Collins, Bergesen andParker are out this year. Lindsay.who should be a sure point winner, isreluctant about coming out. He hasbeen a star in the short dashes andwould be a great help to the squad.Gardner. Owen, Levinson and Krostall have a good chance to get on theteam. Rosenthal and Kenneth Lind­say, of last year's Freshman team,look good. �laxweU, Sawyer and:\l:\t hews arc practicing the plunge fordistance and are pretty sure of beingpicked.Change in Polo Rules.The biggest thing in the polo linei.; the recent change of rules. Accord­ing to the new play the ball may bethrown at the goal board from any­where within 15 feet, and if it hits itwill count three points. The score of(Continued on Page ".) TAW ON LABELS FOR PLAYERSWriter in Cbicaco Evening PostQuotes Chicaco Football Eathuaiaaton Merita of Proposed Labeling ofFootball Men.By E. G. WESTLAKEIn the Chicago Evening Poet.When \Valter Camp, dean of allAmerican collegiate football strate­gists. white at a local conference inthe University club seeking sugges­tions for use in the national footballrules convention agreed that number­ing football players would be for thebenefit of the public, he promised tobring the matter up for discussion inthe eastern session. That he kept hisword is a matter of history.But that the plan never had an ener­getic champion in that session or anythat followed is well known. Profess­or A. A. Stagg, the University of Chi­cago coach and one of the shrewdestfootball rules thinkers in the world,apparently is opposed to the plan, al­though Coach Yost and a number ofother equally well known westernfootball men think well of the scheme.Arouses a Football Fan.Following the recent suggestion bythe writer that �Ir. Stagg might taketo the next national rules committee,besides the reforms sanctioned by theathletic authorities of the Midway in­stitution. the old suggestion that play­ers be labeled or numbered, CoachStagg was generally quoted by theVarsity correspondents as being stillmuch opposed to the plan. This hasaroused one of the best known busi­ness men of this city, who also is oneof the greatest football fans and whohas, not missed a big western game inet'"ye� ... mment�"Mr. Stagg is quoted as saying t athe is opposed to the lettering or num­bering of players, giving as a reasonthat such a system of designating play­ers would encourage 'laying for' thestars. or, if not encouraging this meth­od, would at least assist it."Personally I think it a practical ad­mission on llr. Stagg's part that theplayers themselves do not alwaysknow each other. If it takes a labelon a man's back to inform his oppo­nent who he is, what show has a spec­tator to fathom the mystery?Not an Even Break.."There is something in the argu­ment which might pertain to the manyaccidents which have taken place thisfall. I don't believe in 'laying for'stars to put them out of the game. Iflabeling is going to encourage thatfeature I might withdraw my supportfor it. The fact. nevertheless, remainsthat if his statement is true, it is apractical admission that the playersdo not always know each other but'Would know each other if they werelabeled. Evidently the numberingmatter is not an even break in the estimation of some of the coaches. Ifit was. why should there be any ob­jection to it, unless the element ofdanger in laying for the stars is thereal objection?"To go back to the original questionof numbering players, let four men sitdown in one room, read at one timefour different newspaper reports of agame and compare notes. The report­ers. even with such assistance as theyget from students who are familiarwith the player:". dont get the "dope'right.Merely a Guessing Match."A great many times they are s im­ply guessing who the man is who car­ried the ball. All one needs to do isto read the papers and see how theydiffer in their versions, Take. for in­stance, in tbe Wisconsin-Chicagogame, some of the papers credited the\Viscon!'in touchdown to Arpin, oth­ers to �lackmil1�r. If th�y can't agree(Continued on Page ".) The School of �Iines and �r etallur­gy at Rolla has an enrollment of 200.REPORT MANY STUpENTSEARN THEIR qrmsES'l...... ef E .',. t Office Gin.o.t I.aeniew - SeI s..-pert of St. ... YEAI'S FOOTBAll TOll IS Z&With Tbanbcivinc Games Yet toCome Sixty-NiDe Football Pla,enHave to Date Been Injured ThisSeason.tPOsmONS EXCEED APPUCANTSHigh Class. Well Pa)'iac�Obs in Ez­ces&-Issues Statistic\ of Em­ployed Studen�----- .. The casualty record for football thisseason includes 26 deaths and 69 play­ers injured, with the Thanksgiving day.games yet to be accounted.Of the 26 dead ten were collegeplayers, nine were high school play­ers and seven belonged to teams notaffiliated with schools, according tostatistics published here. The sameratio applies to the injured.Last year only 13 were recorded askilled in playing the game, and in1907 there were 14. Eighty-four wereinjured in 1908 and 122 in 1907.�fr. Abraham Bowers :in reportingthe statistics and aspects of studentservice for the season of 1908-1909makes the assertion that: the number(of • he positions open to :_the studentsthis vear have exceeded .the demand."TIlls ;s not true where the studenthas been incapable for� almost anykind of service, ambitious for somecertain sort of work or. too proud totake up service in the sort of work of­fered. The department has been ablein a comparatively short time to findpersons to fill the vacancies withoutthe services of a solicitor, while thestudents of the University are nowcompelled to work harder in theirclass work."The number of higher priced po­sirions is {!rc·ater than ever before, sothat there has been a greater numberfor cheaper service or else the wageshave been raised from 20 to 25 centsan hour to 30 and 35. One-fourth toone-third of the students working outa portion of their tuition have receivedrmployment through mediums otherthan the student service department.Such employments are reporting onnewspapers, tutoring in positions se­cured though the University High. .. . .,�.J»�!pg�floor-walking or fiiiiqg the higher po­sitions of clerkship in the downtownstores, bookkeeping, telegraphing andtrained clerkships,Summary of Statistics.Following is the summary of posi­tions, with their compensations, andtotal:Report from September 1 to July I,1909:Earning room and board waiting ontable, tending furnaces, etc., $1,107.50.Salesmen, store clerks (afternoons,evenings and Saturdays), $7,107.Clerical, stenographic, typewriting,$6,611.65.Soliciting and collecting, $2,250.Ushers, supers, piano players, lec­turers, $2,390.Tutoring children, teaching, gov­erness, $2,478.Companions to invalid children anddefectives, $737.Proof readers, tracers, translators,$310.M.Circular distributors, $281.Statisticians, $85.Political work, $321.10.Express work and handling baggageat depots, $268.90.Hotel clerks, $273.70.Sewing, $47.26.�fiscellaneous odd jobs. $490.Total, $34,789.41.Waiters in the Hutchinson Com­mons, $11,309.48.University service, $14,187.13. PEN CLUB TO HOLD FIRSTMEETING NEXT WEDNESDAYNew Constitution of the Club to BeVoted on in SpecialSession.A special business meeting of thePen club has been called by PresidentRaymond D. Penney for the purposeof considering the adoption of a newconstitution, the drafting of which isat present in the hands of a commit­tee appointed last spring. This com­mittee, consisting of Harry Hansen,Preston F. Gass and Walter J. Fonte,working with the president of the or­ganization, are at present engaged inthe work of drawing up an instrumentof procedure for this association.Features of special note concern mem­bership and the purpose of the club.The purpose of the organization is 'naturally literary, with intent to up-. .haild..JM..!it�l�l��a!��of. the stu­dents of the University as iWClTai'"tlfe ....ideals of the memb-rs of the club, byinviting men of note who have madesome showing in the literary world tospeak from time to time to membersof the club, and once a year at leasttv members and invited guests.According to the plan, membershipwould be practically confined to stu­dents of the University who are atpresent engaged in writing for anycne of t he three publications of thestudent body, in residence and gradu­ate, providing they come up to stand­ards as set by the club, such as be­ing at least associate editors on TheDaily :Maroon. These publications arethe Alumni magazine, the Cap andGown and The Daily Maroon. Au­thors of Blackfriar plays are also elig­ible. Others may be elected to mern­bership who have at any time writtenfor publication, the literary standingof which publication shall be decidedby the club. The special meeting iscalled for next week, Wednesday, inCobb 6A, to consider the advisabilityof adopting the above qualificationsfor membership. as well as other reg­ulations embodied in the new consti­�ution as drafted.MAGAZINE OUT NEXT WEEKFirst Issue of Year to Appear With­in a Few Days.The first number this year of theUniversity magazine will appear onthe campus some time early nextweek. The special articles for thismonth will be the convocation addressof Judge McLain of the Supremecourt of Iowa. an article hy DeanLinn on "Holme- a:" a Humorist," andtwo articles on "The Oriental Educa­tional Commission" and "The Japan­ese Committee in Hutchinson Court:'A great many articles will appear un­der the head of school news, and thealumni department will be well filled.Short Story Club Meeting Nov. 26.The Short Story club will review De�raupassant's "The Necklace," andwill study Hamlin Garland's "Up theCoulee" at its meeting in Lexington15, Friday, Xovernber 26. The meet­ing will be held at 4 o'clock in ordertl·: allow all those interested in thework 'of the club to be present.The daytime color rush which dis­placed the old-time night rush at theUniversity of Michigan was pro­nounced a "molly-coddle" affair by aprominent member of the faculty. . I -.WOMEN .�,()F W. A. A.IN FESTIVE SPREAD1Iist! 125 � c...-" ia Secret Sa­.. c.act HiIar ... Eater-"7"'-. ia luiqtoa.HFAR GlAND OPERA QUARTET"Male" Chorus Star Feature of Enter­taininC Program-Rumor of"Spooning" Heard.Replete with exuberant festivity andrampant merriment 250 "men" andwomen of the W. A. A. last night et-:­fervesced in their annual Thanksgiv­ing spread. Although the women de­clared that the confines of Lexingtonhall are sufficiently barnlike in theirnatural state, the decorations were somanaged as to emphasize the barn­like effect. Food, music, laughter andsundry other things filled the occasionwith: much amusement. It was evenrepohed that numerous couples wereseated about the room on bales of haywhispering airy nothingness to eachother during the course of one of thebest entertainmen-ts ever seen uponany stage.', Classicat Program Ren�ered.The following program is reportedto .have gone off with "great eclat:"·1. Musical selections by the grandopera "male" quartet, composed of�Iessrs. Caruso, Dalmores, Scotti andPlanco, who rendered in their usualclassical style "Old Black Joe, "Swa­.nee Ribber" and "Johnnie Smoker."� 2 Violin solo by Miss RosemaryQuinn.3. Reading on some mysterious sub­ject by Mary Swan.. \4. Danees (description unknown).,--:M�"Hm9r<b ..; -. . .5 .. Vocal solo by Miss Rub;--rNa-t:·---------·-wick.6. Some music by the Glee dubquartet, composed of the Mis�es Ger­trude Blake. Margaret. A. Weirick"I rene Hubble and Florence Manning.�fuch color was added to the affairby the costuming, it was rumored, butas shades were drawn tight and soforth, little could be learned beyondthe fact that Miss Marion Talbot wasdressed as a witch, and Miss Sophro­nisba Breckinridge was arrayed as anold-fashioned dame .FRENCH CLUB WILL MEETAGAIN NEXT THURSDAYNew Organization Contemplates Pre­sentation of French Play-ManyInterested in MusiC.The French club which was organ­ized last �eek 'Will hold its first regu­lar meeting next Thursday evening .inthe Reynolds club. Inasmuch as sev­eral names have been handed in bypeople who were unable to attend thefirst meeting and who desired to ap­ply for membership, it has been an­nounced that the second meetingwill be thrown open to all those in­terested, regardless of the amount ofFrench that they have had in the Uni­versity.At the first meeting the plan of giv­ing a part of the efforts of the club todramatic activity with the idea of pre­senting a French play was taken up.The presentation of foreign plays suchas are given by the various clubs inthe leading universities has been suc­cessfully attempted here before and itis probable that one of Moliere's com­edies will be given in the spring.The Triangle club of Princetonuniversity is planning this year tovisit Philadelphia and Pittsburg onone trip and New York on the other.bot no definite arrangements havebeen completed.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1909.--which result in almost grotesque con­sequences?It seems to us that a rearrangementof the western institutions in athlet­ics would. work for the betterment ofgeneral athletic conditions throughoutthe entire area. For instance, a league. of Chicago, Michigan. Wisconsin, Min­nesota and Ittinois would make an ad-THE DAILY MAROON ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL· FURNITUREAND SUPPLIES rThe otIicial Student Pab1icatioD ofthe UDiversit7 of Chicqo Romance Club will meet tomorrowat 8 in Cobb lecture hall.Score Club Dance will be giver.December 11 at 2:15 sharp.tomorrow at 10 in Mandel assembly _hall. Meeting open to public.Blacldriara Executive Council hasbeen postponed until further notice.Short Story Club 'Will meet tomor­row at 4 in Lexington hall, room 15.Mathematical Club will meet tomor­row in Ryerson Physical laboratory.Central Association of Science andMathematics Teacher.: will be heldEducational Club will meet tomor­row at S in Emmons Blaine hall, room214.University Dames will meet Satur­day. November 27, at 3, Lexingtonhall, room 15.The Uai,e!ar. Weekly'IDe Weekly Ocaober 1. 1892IDe D.iIy� Ocaober 1. 1902 When ,011 are In need of anyIdnd of SCHOOL FURNITURE.SUPPUES, write· us and we wisend 'au catalop Illustratillithe most up to date line ofpods on the market .PriCIS Lowest. Quality HlabestAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicall... YIIk. ..... ft. d 'p.'JIl • $2mirable combination of comparative­F.-.ed .. 5ecdiDd-d... Mail III � auc..o.! Iy well matched members.PCMIo6ce. Chicaao. IlIiDoia. March 18. 1903. -- It is reasonably certain that theUDder Ad. of March 3. 1873. . '"students and alumni of the instrtuttons 1delloveonindicated would be pleased 'With suchan adjustment, and that in each caseit is sure that they are highly respect­ful of the prowess of the others. named. Furthermore would not thesesame interested followers of athleticslike to see their respective alma rna­ters freed from enforced relationswith institutions chronically subject tothe production of minor teams?Such a readjustment would proba­bly hit Michigan more completely andfully than any other institution, but itwould give her a chance to resumeher logical position as a member ofthe western family. which she stillholds in spite of the others' seemingeffort to outlaw her. We think Mich­igan. as well as all the other univer­sities affected by the suggested read­justment. would find the arrangementa happy one.SUBSCRlPTtON RATES8y ca� er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.SO per yeM !.ta. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quuta. $3.00 per year Us.,dYaDCe. Visit "Little Hungary" To�NightNew. � IDaY be Wt .. Ellis Hall orF8CUky Ezchu&e. addre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD. HwacariaD Cafe aDd ReatauraDtSouthweat CorDer Clark aDd MoDl'Oe StreetaMaiD EntraDc:e 184 Clark Street TelephoDe CeDtral 1029Famoua Hwapriao Gyp.,. Baod CoDcerta 5 p.m. till 1 LID. abo SlIDcIa,. MatiDeeD. L.F'RAN�, ........ r Ladl •• • So..".nl,.. .ft.r Th •• t,.Utt .. "ung.1Y C.t.rlng Co. S_clal R.t •• for P.rtl ••NEWS OF THE COllEGES.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTEIN. . � EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeWs EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . • Athletic Ediaor �vallyOtIIcloiat Ito iPrinceton has a new college songentitled "The Championship Song ofPrinceton."Heat RegulationHIGH CLASSCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR. Buaiaea Maaager One hundred and thirty-one Fresh­men have registered for crew work atCornell university.ASSOCIATE EDITORSHargraYe A. Loag. H. Fdseatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. FoaIe. M. F. �. FURS The Johnson Pneumatic S,stemA negro graduate of the Universityof Iowa has founded a school for ne­groes near Baxton, Mis s.COMMUNICATIONREPORTERSM. H._Briqa.B. H. Luode. The Recognized StandardMia I...iDa M. Gould.J.M.H� The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUniversity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Authorsname muSt accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired. Work has been begun on the boat­house which the Cornell Boating as­sociation has been planning for sometime. .............Ready for the stuffing?c. HEN N I NGLooks as if this would be a full day. The fall tennis tournament hasbeen abandoned at the University ofMichigan this year owing to the in­clement weather.Blessed is the man who has rela­tives in town. Hot Wala T anIt RquIatonR.educ· .. VaIYes for Air. Wala. SteamCoatrol of HumidityTo the Editor: There are many lit­tle things that make for comforts IIIlife; the little things count. but arepot always so well looked after. 1have in mind ·the Bartlett gymnasium.Many sorts of apparatus have been in­stalled there. and plenty of thingshave been done to make the buildingbetter. Still I can call attention tofour details which, if perfected, wouldmake the gymnasium almost complete.There is a clock on the wall of themain room of the building which haspointed to half· past eight since lastspring. The clock undoubtedly hasits uses, else it would not originallyhave been put there. But a time­piece that does not keep time isworse than useless; it is an annoyance.To my knowledge, no attempt hasber-n made to repair the clock.Then there is the time-worn ques­hen of soap. An attempt has beenmade to supply this necessary articleof the bath: the liquid soap has beenremoved and in place of it pieces ofsoap are sometimes to be found. But'there is never enough of it. The gym-1';lsium authorities must realize thatsoap is indispensable, but they havenot taken adequate steps to provideit.Another fault, but one which hasnot been noticed very often this year,is the lack of heat on the floor of thegym on cold days. As soon as thereis a change in temperature it becomesalmost painful to exercise on the floor.I realize that as much warmth is notrequired in an exercising room as ina recitation room. but I feel that atemperature of 52 or 54 degrees is toolow.A really small thing is the absenceof proper ·weights on the scales in thelocker room. One of the iron discslias been broken for over two months.but nothing has been done to replaceit. Of course. this is a very smallmattcr. hut it would take but very lit­tle effort to get another.I don't want to be considcrcd a··kickcr." hut I do think that it isthc�e little things that makc the gym­na�ium what it ought to be.A. Victim. 86-88 STATE STREETCider was served at the Hitchcocksmoker last night and several of theinmates condescended to partake.This is encouraging to those interest-ed in reform movement. - A class tournament consisting ofbasketball. bowling. indoor baseball.tennis and rowing is being arrangedfor thc girls at Knox college. CHICAGO, ILL. JOHNSON SERVICE CO.V\H. W. ElUS, Mgr................The Rooters' club of the Universityof Washington has decided to have adistinctive hat. Ii will be purple andgold felt with .� st�ched brim.The committee �n student organiza­tions at the University of Nebraskahas just issued the set of rules gov­erning social events at the university. Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.Charles Cushing, ex-'12, is studyingpharmacy at Northwestern. It is re­ported that he is working on a newcure-all called the White Rat Cure forColds and Sorrow. Get the habit. Telephone Central 3525ESTABLiSHED 1877Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.E.tabIiabed 1856 L. H. Prentice Co.The Pen club is going to reorganize.For the benefit of the Fr h it. es men 1might be welt to state that the Pclub has ito�hing to do with the sto:�yards. It IS rumored that t h'h . IS yeart e membershIp wilt include thosepeople who have literary ab'l't Thidi 1 II y. ISra rca change will sur'" .h �nse manyW 0 were not invited to J'o' IIn ast year.------ Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot BlastHeating and andMechanical VentilatingVentilation Apparatus\Vomen at Ohio State universityhave organized a 'Walking club of 30members. Short jaunts are made eachTuesday and long excursions on Satur­days. Business andStenographic C�urses In,Changes have been made in theoriginal plans of Northwestern's newgymnasium. which will raise its costalmost $100.000. The total outlay forthe building will be about $250.000. ••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ••The old question of read' fcollegiate athletic relation Justh�ehnthos w IC asbeen the cause ofso mUch argumentand strife. in thewest is about due. for its annual ses-sion, now that the football .. \. season IS0\ cr.. Vlthout seeming t di b�e .d 0 IMur a. epmg og, we have essay d t kcoma reco��ent on a situation which has1\1 ichigan as its most i Illportant fac- (Power Plants and Power PipingA Readjustmentin the Westand Michigan. . 24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOStadeats IDaY eater .. aDy time. W"'e for at-aIope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppo.ile Pablic Libruy.The Purdue Exponent publishes adaily health tip in each issue. Hereis one of recent date: "Circulationof air in a (recitation) room is as es­sential to healthful conditions as thecirculation of blood in the body. Stag­nant air soon becomes poisonous." /''p"�obably the largest firm of this kind, in the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.OFFICIAL BOOKStIIat CoD8Ie Students should havetor.The Western Intercoll .t ' h1 . C egra e At -('tIC onference still incl d 'I' hiu es .\ IC 1-gan as a memher of its .M' hi corporation.lC rgan still has repr"s t ti. '- en a rves onseveral of the Conferen .. ce managmgc.ommlttees. Yet �Iichigan does' notll\'c up to the rules of th C f'. . e on ercnce111 playing her athletes. although shehas played a member of the Confcr­ence who does presume t Ii. 0 1\'C up tothe rules. This seems to b b hf r . e a reaco :uth. but it is a most logical andnatural action.Th� relations hetwecn thc mcmhersnow 111 thc Conference are to a \'cryITarge extent artificial and arhitrarv.here is a certain group of westc;ncollcgc� and uni\'crsitics which pro­(l\1c(' fir:-.t rate team� in most hranches:Ind do it consistently from year toyear. Therc is anothcr group in thesame area which seldom or ne\'cr pro­duce teams capable of doing stronghattlc with thc mcmhers of the firstde:-.crih(·(l group. Should not thcsetwo groups hc sharply differcntiatedfrom cach other instead of o"crlappingand artificiatty rctaining relations Esperanto Club Meets Friday.The Esperanto club of the Univer­srty will meet Friday afternoon at 3o'clock in Cobb 3:\. "Internacia Lin­gua Problem" will constitute a part ofthe program for the meeting, and theregular discussion on gramrner wi11make up the rest: Those interestedarc privileged to attend. Spalding's OfIicial CoDegiate BasketBan Guide for 1919-10.Edited by Harry A. Fisher..Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents. THEBOSTOBARTERSpalding's Official Hedbook Inter­CoDegiate Association Amateur G,m­nasts of America for 1909-10.Constitution, By-Laws and Recondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AveA.TheWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_MTH �P:..=--CLASPIF liT IUlEl, l.lIBIIE...... f7 .. o.a.. ... � .......... ..,. .. I'rtetOfficial Handbook of the Inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution. By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and ,,·innersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents.Phon. H,... Plark 18DAILY BULLETINMeals at the Commons today wil1he ser\"C(1 a� follows: Breakfast. 8 to9:30: dinncr. 12 to 1: supper. 5:30 to6:3�. Telephone Hyde Padt 2137. Wodt called forand delivered.THE DREXEL TAILORSClDIDS .. ImIS903 EAST 55TH ST .. (Near Droel)Akriag. Etc.. of I...edies. aad Cats· G.rmeab� and PresAac at Modenre Price. -(WAD m ••or nch:.. machMACHI�.EA. G. Spalding & ar08.147 W ..... h A .... , Chloe ... • ........eonoIIOYER 30 YallS THE STAilDAltD..._---ALWATS aASY _Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Advenise in the Maroon.THE DAILY MAROOS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1909.-MOSSiER CO.50 Jacboa BI.cl.Another$25 DemonstrationThere will be anotherdemonstration of $25 suitoveFc!>at values at this storeon rlday and Saturday.1 . \ In this demon-�.... stration the r e'-. will be shownmany very ele­gant styles insuits and over­coats suitable forCollege Men.It means e x­traordinaryvalue, and we desire thatyou participate in the same.If you are in need ofclothes at this time it willat least revert profit to youto investigate.Mossier Co.Cloth •• for Men and Young Mea50 Jackson Blvd.To-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELWabash Ave.. &: Jacbon Blvd •.T o-Nigbt-·!the &lARA-NOTCH"does away with thebuttonhole that bothers.ARRowCOLLARSI5c. eac:b. :2 for 25c:. Cluett. Pellbody at c.ARROW CtjF"�. ZIc. a pCcIAD makes .. prices to .... far mit. ..Ieor exchange. Bat .-Ie of sappIia loraD machines. 11-1£ AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriler Ez­� Braacb. 319 De.rbon St.. Chica(.o. Fencibles to Meet Monday.The regular bi-monthly meeting ofthe Fencibles will take place :\fondayafternoon at 2 o'clock in Cobb 6A.The program is as follows: Debate."Resolved, That the" system of divisionorganization recently put in force isbetter adapted to the needs of the Uni­versity than the old college system."The affirmative will be upheld by Billsand Jennings and the negative byHarms and Leith, who have both beenrecently elected to membership. :\1 of­fat and Keeler will give short talks.the former speaking on the work ofJudge Lindsey in Denver. Restaurantand Cafe.UNIVERSITY GETS VALUABLEADDITION TO LIBRARY REPORT SHOWS NORTH­WESTERN IS IIONEY -MAKERRichard Boeck Collection from Ber­lin aDd Colwell Volumes Now inUnivenity Libnries. Buaineu llana&er Shows JlarvelouaFinancial Record ConsideringConditions.The Richard Boeckh library fromBerlin has recently been acquired bythe University, embracing betweenfour and five thousand books and un­bound pamphlets. The great import­ance of this library lies in the fugitivestatistical material which Dr. Boeckh'slong life (he was over 82 when hedied) and wide scientific acquaint­ance helped him to accumulate.As director of the statistical bureauof Berlin. as founder and editor of thewell known Statistiches Jahrbuch derStadt Berlin, and as professor of sta­tistics at the University of Berlin, heaccumulated a number of valuable andrare works on economics and statis­tics. which are expected to prove ofimmense value in their present homein the University library.Colwell Library Interesting.One of the most interesting of thecollections comprising the library ofthe Divinity school of the Universityis the Colwell library. which camefrom the Americ�n Bible union andwas named in recogntion of its pre­sentation to the library of the BaptistUnion Theological seminary by Dr.T. M. Colwell of Lowell. Mass. Itcomprises about 5,000 volumes, col­lected with catholic liberality. in orderto trace the progress of biblical erudi­tion through successive ages. I t com­bines contributions to theologicallearning not only from the variousProtestant churches, but also fromRoman Catholic and Jewish scholars.It is especially complete in that itembraces the entire German series,the ancestor .of the Lutheran Bible.as well as the English series. the an­cestor of the King James version.These various copies show the stagesthrough which each translation andeach new edition passed. and in theirconsecutive entirety serve. to make itclear to the student how the errors Inthe King James and Lutheran versionscrept in.- :'CollectiOri VahJable. -- - _.The collection was made under thepersonal direction of Dr. T. J. Conant.at very great cost. Representing as itdoes the "tools" of which he madeuse while engaged in the work ofcompiling the American RevisedVersion, it also contains many rareeditions of early Hebrew and Greekclassics now wholly unobtainable inthe book markets of the world. TheAmerican Bible union. through Itsforeign agencies, had, of course, spe­cial advantages for procuring the"tools" with which Dr. Conant was towork. Some of the most valuable ofthese were purchased at the sale ofthe Van Voorst library at Amsterdam,a rare library, representing the bestaccumulations of more than 200 years.This valuable collection. now ownedby the University of Chicago. is placedin the departmental library of the Di­vinity school. How Northwestern university hastaken in only $3,000;000 in gifts in itsentire 56 years of existence. has paidan annual deficit out of this and hasmore than $9.000.000 in assets left isthe interesting financial story con­tained in Business Manager WilliamA. Dyche's annual statement.Phenomenal increases in the valueof Evanston and Chicago real estatein which the institution invested aregiven as the key to the financial puz­zle which the university's books pre­sent.Big Profit in Campus Tract.For its campus the university paid$25.000 in 1853, giving $1.000 cashdown and paying the rest in install­ments. The institution since has soldseveral hundred thousand dollars'worth of this tract. and the remainderis valued at $2.500,000.In 1853 the university invested$8.000 of its funds in Chicago real es­tate. The Illinois Trust and Savingsbank new stands on this ground. andthe plot is valued somewhere between$1.700.000 and $2.500,000.The exact total resources of the uni­versity are given as $9.295.807.75. ofwhich $2.522.643.68 is invested 'ingrounds and buildings employed foreducational purposes. The gifts re­ceived have amounted to $3.301,000.Medical School Most SuccessfuLThe most profitable department ofthe university is its medical school,which takes in more than $400,000 ayear above its expenses.The Northwestern University build­ing at 87 Lake street. Chicago, is thenext largest profitmaker, adding morethan $23.000 a year to the institution'sincome. Deficits in other departmentsmore than make up for these profits.ANNOUNCE CANDIDATESNine Candidates Named for VariousW. A. A. Offices.The nominating committee of theWomen's Athletic association yester­day announced the following nine can­didates for the various offices of theassociation for the coming year:President-Hazel Stillman, EttaShoupe and Elizabeth Franklin.Vice-preside nt-Olive Davis, Fran­ces Wrench and Elizabeth Rich.Secretary and treasurer-IsabelJarvis. Helen Parker and ElizabethHalsey,QUEEN CAFE.We wish to call the attention ofthe UniYersity of Cbical8 studentsto the fact that we are runningUnder New Managementand wiD gife special attention tostudent trade.1506 E. 57th Sf -IIew I. C. Depot.MicIIeIl's F Imous ItIIiIn:u 1lIOII HOTEL& RESTAURANTWiD 6ad ReItaUraIIb OD two loonWill W • special AIle - The.IreMen T .... D'Rm SOc ........"- 12 tI I:. ,. •..... II CIrtI .••••Spa .... W and Ravioli a Sp.cialtyWiD W SpIeodid ServiceSerriDc ODIy the Bat the Market AfonlaFiDat 0DaIra iD the City.Hold Yo. FnIenICy adAlllaai Diaaea Here111-117 Randolph Street LOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,IIt-.StaSt. .............Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO. The BISHOP U. of C. TELESCOPEChicago'. Largest Lines$3 $4 $5 $6���i�:�{l'spnma iato promiDeoce aDd demand. Ask to beshown theae DOtahIe productions of Europe·, ex- No. 2583. $3c:luaiye maAea in the b.Iten. art. THE SEASON'S CRAZE& CO.A. BISHOPTHE OLD REUABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEE.t. 1860 156 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. c.t. FreeTHEWO.OD·LAWNCAFE63rc1 ST. ANDCOTTAG·E GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.All You Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur .� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDopen EYenlnss Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearbom St ."Varsity"FOOTBALL2YaY Reach" Vanity" Poot Ban b made or SJ)eClallmportcd leather. expreMl,.".Md. From this &ae Imported stock onl,. the 'R!Y best �Jection. an: ased hlthb Ball. PHfect qaallt,.1Uld perfect shape are...aml. 2ftf}' Ball ciaaraaked.Endorsed by lftding Universities,Colleges ana AtbIetiC AssociatioDS .'DIe .... S • I The Reach Trade lIarlt pa",at� perft'Ct KOOd-�.Sboald delms appear we will �I.ce aa,. article absolutely withoat cost(eKcept bueball. aad bIltll _der '1.00.' ®The Reach Baseban I. the otlclal ball or the American League. It... a.td alwa,., be used by collqe teams ia practice alnlmatch pmes.Wr;U f()r Ilu l(}tJ19 £4.li." of II" R�IICA F.n .,,4 IVi"," SlOrls.A. J. R£ACII co..17IfT'" St.. P'nDs ,eI,,,. ...We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it. win get it. or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phonet 140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.SCHILLER PIANO COMPANY.... WE ....TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLIS AV.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1909.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISThe Sn.tioa of the SeuoaFANNIE WARD·IN "VAN ·ALLEN'S WIFE"LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.Ia Three Weeka AheadCOLONIALThe.be BeaubfulI'INTYRE AND HEATHI" HAYTI.STUDEBAKERTHE COMMANDINGOFFICER.GARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Meny Musical PlayG RAN D OPERA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINlhe -Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKER'SBlanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPER10 his DCW Soog Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL."WHJTNEYThey Loved a LassieSeaaa four weeks in adUDceCORT"THE KISSING GIRL."COIITDWOUS VAUD�MABEL HITE and MIKE DONLI NWalter C.Kelly. Loaie Williams & Co.Thome & Carkoo· Sam w .... ·• Circus.Hany Richuds & Co. ManhaII MoaIpDery.Clark & BerpaD.. Joe Jacboo..Eneck. i wo Fraac:icoes.Prices 15-25-SO-75c. Pboae CeatraI 6480AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-400 ill Production. 20 Hoaes in Race SceoeNoiiiiERN MargueriteClarkIn "The Wishing Ring"The Prdliest Play � in Chicago this &.011PRINCBS B3n1 Big MODthThe GODDESS OF UBERTYAMERICAN IlUBIC HALl.ARTHUR PRINCEKiag of Veab'iJioquial HaIDCM'iIt ..Divine Myna .. Mermaid - Veoas.Cliff Gordoo. Germu �.Added Features---2 VaadmDiaos---MOIJIIom-"' & MOGle.Jeffries & JohDlOll Battle VIeWI.Every Eveoioa aad Daily Matioeeit Visit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum November 20tb toDecember 4th. The lI'eatest showin Chicago since the World's Fair.Admission SOc. Children 25c.Advertise in the Maroon. BEGIN PREPARATIONSFOR AQUATIC SEASON(Continued from Page 1.)a touchdown is raised and will nowcount five. In order to make it easierto throw a "field goal," the goal boardhas been enlarged. "1 have heard ofthis new rule of course," said CoachKnudson, "but conditions are suchthat I have not figured out what dif­ference it will make in the game. Ido not see how it can reduce Chica­go's chances, however, as there are alot of strong men out for polo.".' Benitez, of last year's polo team andpresent captain-elect, is the best manout for the game. He has as a nu­cleus for his squad Ferguson, Swainand Maxwell from last year's bunch.The loss of Captain Kahn, Badenochand Hirschl will be deeply felt: Thereare a number of new men out, how­ever, that look good. :\Iacomberpracticed with the squad last year andshould do well as a goal keeper thisyear. Gerend, Varsity football guard.as well as Donnelly. Sawyer, Cook.Dodson, :\lc:\lillan and Kern. are out.Regular practice has not been started.but the men are building up their windwith long distance swimming,There is a larger number ofFreshman swimmers this year thanbefore and if they work regularly theywill be allowed to elect a captain. Ameet with the Varsity will probablybe arranged. The Freshman swim­mers out are Schofield. Clark. Kiefe,Tuttle, H. L. Kramer, Byford andChandler. Norman Parker. a Juniorfrom Dartmouth. but who has been inresidence only two quarters. willstrengthen the Freshman aggregation.The candidates for water polo are:Clark, Tuttle, who is also a plunger;Kimball, Byford. Chandler and Bar­ton.Progress of Graduate Work.A marked tendency in higher edu­cation is shown in the increasingnumber entering the Ohio State uni­versity with advanced standing. Onehundred arid three entered this yearwith not less than twenty-five termhours. or more than a half year'swork to their credit toward their de­grees. The gain over last yearamounts to 29 per cent. The averageamount of advanced credit gained bythese students was about one and one­third years' work.The following Ohio colleges anduniversities this year sent two ormore students to the Ohio State uni­versity for advanced or professionalcourses: Wooster, 9; Denison •. 7;Ohio Wesleyan, 7; Cincinnati. 7; Case,6: Wittenberg. 6; Ohio, 4; Otterbein.4; :\[iami. 3: Oberlin 3; Lima, 2; Na­tional Xorrnal. 2; Ohio Northern. 2Forty-six colleges were representedin the previous educational trainingof students entering the Ohio Stateuniversity this year. Last year only35 such institutions were represented.Modem BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 aovelty patterns forFall and W"mter with the bestyou have seeD eltewhae. Then�'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respoDIihiIitieof_p�yoa.Will you came ill today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.JlICDLL 'I1le Tailor. 'WII�8OIC.CLARK. AND ADAMS s-rs.Headquazten forthe Nicon SJ*IDClark & Adams Sb.Braac:hes ill aD Larte Gies.M. J. FLANIGANCONTRACTOR FORExcavating, Filling and SoddingTree Planting and Lawn DressingCinders for Sale.5477 Drexel A... CIaicqoPboae H,de Park 1206 TALIS ON LUELS FOR PLAYEIS(Continued from Page 1.)as to who carried the ball in an openplay Df this kind, how can they detectwho carries the ball in a closed inter­ference or mass play?"A few weeks ago I saw the North­western- Wisconsin game at Evanston.The initial kick-off by Northwesternwas fumbled by a Wisconsin man,which later resulted in a touchdownfor Northwestern. Between the even­ing papers and the morning papersthat fumble was charged to three dif­ferent men. We all know that onlyone man made the fumble. With anumber on his back, practically everyspectator in the field would haveknown who made it. I could cite youall kinds of similar instances."Y. W. C. L. CALENDAR APPEARSAnnual Souvenir Makes Campus De­but Yesterday.The annual calendar of the Y. \V. C.L. made its 1909 appearance on thecampus yesterday and will be on salein Cobb hall corridor every day forthe next few weeks. The calendar isreplete with views of the campus andis enclosed in a handsome art coverin colors. It is made up to serve asa souvenir of the University and theproceeds from its sale are devoted topaying the expenses of the Y. \V. C.L. delegates to the annual conventionof the league. The calendars are be­ing sold for 50 cents.STUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave.,H. P. 5312LARGE. bright, front, stearnheatedroom, suitable for two gentlemen;all conveniences. Filipinos, Cubansor those speaking Spanish preferred.Call evenings only after 7. :\1. Dan­aher, 1379 E. 57th St., S. E. corner:\Iadison, l st flat.TO REXT-Pleasant room, Hitch­cock hall, rest of quarter. ApplyAlumni Magazine.LOST-Cameo pin, one and one-halfby two inches. Reward if returnedto R. Notwick, 6021 Monroe Ave.FOR SALE-Dress suit and dinnercoat in good condition. Will fitgentleman about 5 feet II, weighing140 pounds. Address Dept. T,Daily Maroon.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the import­ers were cleaned oaLBetter come in and takeyour c:boice now. We'll havefewer pattema lied week thaDthis.Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSalleStreet� Jac:bo. BITd.Subscribe NOW tor the MaroonAdvertise in the Maroon. WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most· fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods. VOLUMICIC(NOBLE n.SOPE«TAILOR A. J. ,ADa175 DUIIOIII STI£ET. CIr ........sa:o. FL801'fE1£PI.- CEIITUL 1444. D�STUDIMichilfroqTHIS is our first bid for the privilege of mak­ing Clothes for University of Chicago men.qvou are men of discriminating taste and ap­preciate worthy clothes making.qTHA T is why we are making this effort toget acquainted with you.Suits at $30 - $35 and Better.THE FRENC'H COMPANY,42 MadisoD Street, -e- -::- 208 Heyworth Building.University Representative Wm. P. MacCracken. Wi:schcdwe st e:has t::ing it:a res:cagohas c1905well :IAtiganmostan aufor t:tionsAbldergrathletunivedifferwithddisapsibilitenablplace"TlMichchama! w-fftg4Excl usive 1F.;;�==;;;$i��=;;=.;;;=;iIHat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -EaT-lan-tI GET THE. BE.ST--gO E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.Th�p italthoerial'mcrnballDail�of thConihowrto it,ule fI rATlMA��Ie!• 20 .,O� 15 ct •. t) .THE Co�lege Tave�p. Happy hours.Splendid chaps, Old romances.Pleasant r'=ollections­and Fatima Cigarettes.The' Turkish Ch�arette ofdistinction. A -blend of mild,mellow .. · full-flavored tobaccoexquisitely pkasing to the taste., ! ._ The- A...nc- T Co. DR.ProfDItre s.ton ]aevaFratof tl('11 :on ..to :simiJohlheregan.Dmosacv�to IrareBcdthcularTri­pro:the;!laston 1of 11Asityandresttern