IIIk�-I.•.. ,�.-yes-:d for VOLUllE VIII, No. 44. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. Price Five Cents.UNABLE TO GET STARSFOR SMOKER FRIDAYJeffries ... Gotda Break Eqa,eaeDtto Appear d Re,..adsChab Affair.TITLED MAGICIAN MAY BE SECUREDReynolds Club Executive Committeein Frantic Hunt to ArrangeUnique Program.Plans for the Reynolds club smok­er tomorrow night were upset bynews received late yesterday eveningto the effect that Jim Jeffries andFrank Gotch would be unable to ap­pear. The executive council hadmade : a strong effort to secure' thegiants, and indications early in theweek pointed to success, but unfor­tunately the big champions were ob­liged to meet an earlier engagementfor tonight at a distant city, and asa result could not be present."We feel greatly disappointed overour failure to secure these men:' saidPresident Henry yesterday, "for hadour plans not been frustrated t:''!smoker Friday night would have beenone of the most interesting given bythe club in some time. However, wefeel that the talent we have securedwill undoubtedly produce an exhibi­ion equal to. if not better than wouldhave been staged with the assistanceof the famous heavyweights."Count to Be Present?Xotwithst.alJ.qing this. Jile _smq�eris tobe ....of a class hardly approachedby any previous attempts. Count:\Iilani. the great Italian magrcran,will appear and for an hour will mys­tify the' assemblage with an exposi­tion of the black arts Qf all climesand ages. \Vithout peer in his lineand with a long record of wonder­ful performances not only before thecrowned heads of Europe, but beforehundreds of American assemblages,the famous magician will not onlybe one of the most distinguished en­tertainers. but undoubtedly the firstof noble lineage that ever lookedthrough the blue haze of the clubtheater on "smoke-up" nights. \Vhothis count is is being kept dark, butthe officers of the club insist he willbe present.To Have Boxing Match.I n order that the intellectual capa­hilities of the audience may not bestrained arrangements have beenmade for some athletic diversions ofa very high order. "Professor" Har­ry Gilmore. instructor in boxing atthe C. A. A. and trainer of a num­her of champions, has consented toappear and to put on a boxing exhi­hition with a prominent young mid­dlcwcight well known in western cir­cles.:\11 the entertainment of the even­ing will be professional work, it be­ing the plan of the committee to varythe coming smokers with programsoi this nature.Blackfriars Meet This Morning.:\11 members of the Blackfriars wil1111('et this morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobh IOC. Plans for the coming playcompetition wi] l he thoroughly dis­cussed, and other matters of im­portance will bc brought up. Everymember of the organization is urgedt o he present.Skull and Crescent Banquet at 6-Skull and Crescent will hold a ban­quet at 6 today in the cafe of theCommons. I mportant business willhe taken up. All old members desir­ing to cbme witl apply to R. \V.Baird. LAWYERS IN FARCE TONIGHTWill Stage Comedy Entitled "The JestPublishing Company" at AnnualSmoker in the Reynolds Club-Fac­ulty Members Will Speak.The program for the' annual Lawschool smoker. which is to take placetonight at 8 o'clock in the Reynoldsclub. was made public yesterday. Thefeature of the evening will be an orig­inal farce entitled "The Jest Publish­ing Company." The skit has beenwritten by the men who are takingpart. and will show students. disguisedas various members of the law faculty.in the offices of the "j est" (West)company.Other numbers of the program willbe speeches by members of the facul­ty, who will be given this chance toget even with their pupils. Dean Halland Professor Freund have promisedto appear. Howard Flanagan wiltspeak in behalf of the third-year menand \V. P. :\lacCracken will representthe second-year students. ';'This is about the only social affairin which the Law school indulges dur­ing the year. and it is always enteredinto with great spirit by the lawyers.Mac Cracken. who has had the pro­gram in charge. promised that the en­tertainment wilt surpass anythingheretofore attempted, and that every­body will have a good time.MEMBERS OF PEN CLUBDISCUSS CONSTITUTIONPreliminary Meeting Held Y esterday�nd� In. OppO;SitiGn-Pinal V UteFriday.At a preliminary meeting of 'thePen club yesterday the draft of thenew constitution received its firstreading. Considerable discussion fol­lowed. which particularly concernedthe new qualifications for membership.Some were in favor of making the as­sociation a distinct honorary organi­zation, so conducted than .anyone fill­ing the required qualifications formembership should by virtue of thatfact become an active member of thcclub without any vote on the part ofthe members.Others were in favor of the newsystem of the two-thirds majority votefor admis sion. Fred \V. Carr, ex-'09,one of the founders of the club, wasof this number. ."The club:' said Carr. "was begunas a means of bettering the relationsof the University men who intend totake up a literary lifc. with those writ­ers who can speak from experience;and it was never the intention to makeit an honorary society:'Another meeting of the club hasbeen caned for tomorrow. to meet inCobb 4.-\. There will be no meetingtoday. a:' originally announced. Thedraft of the consttution has been COI'­ied and will be placed in the officesof the University magazine, where itmay he seen at any time before theFriday meeting. The vote on the con­stitution will be taken on that day.WINTER SCHEDULE IS OUTRegistration to Take Place EarlyNext Week,Thc schedule of next quarter'scourse!' is being distributed at the In­formation office in the usual form ofpamphlets. and may be obtained uponrequest, The schedule shows thatDean Lovett will again be in residenceand that a few in�tructors who arcin re!'idence will take a ,'acation forthe quarter. Registration of Juniorcollege �tl1dcnts will take place "thefirst part of next week. The date andmethod will be announ<:ed today.' TO MAKE NO AW AID INMAROON SONG CONTESTSoa, Com-ittee Decides tIaat Coatri­"tioas are DOt Applicable toPreseat Needs.NO BETTER THAN PRESENT SONGSContest Is Likely to Be Discontinuedand Taken up AgainNext Fall.The song contest committee de­cided yesterday that no award wouldbe made in the University song con­test, as the contributions handed inwere not applicable to the prescntneeds. The judges came to this de­cision late yesterday afternoon aftera careful hearing of each song.Eight songs were handed in by dif­ferent students during the quarterfor the purpose of obtaining a sub­stitute for the Yale "Boola" songwhich the students decided shouldbe discarded. In order to aid in thecompetiton the Mossler companypromised to give a $40 suit to thewinner. The contest closed lastTuesday and since then the judgeshave been busy in looking over thesongs."The chief reason that an awardwas not made," said Herschel Shaw,the chairman of the committee, yes­terday, "was that the songs handedin were not applicable to the presentneed. The contest was held with theidea in view of obtaining a song suit­able to replace the "Boola" song.The songs handed in were good in. their line, but could not better theones which are now being sung onthe campus. As a result the commit­tee did not feel justified in pickinganyone of them as one which couldbe substituted for· the old 'Go. Chi­cago.'''Harry Hansen. another member of'the committee. stated, "Everyone ofthe songs was good. but none ofthem was just what was wanted.Everyone realizes that it is no easything to get a song which can besubstituted for the Yale 'Boola.' Itis likely that the matter wilt bedropped for the remainder of thisyear, and that another contest will heinstituted next fall."FRENCH CLUB TO ELECTOFFICERS AT MEETINGWill Discuss Question of PresentingPlay of Moliere in the NearFuture.The French club will hold a regu­lar meeting tonight in the Reynoldsclub to elect officers and discuss indetail its policy. At a preliminarymeeting organization was effectedand plans for the coming year out­lined. It was then decided that aFrench play would he given, proba­bly one of lroliere·s. Th� idea oiproducing foreign plays is one thatis much in vogue in the college worldand has been tried here with consid­crable success.Tonight's mcctj ng of the club willhe thrown open to all who arc inter­cstcd, in view of the fact that manywho were not able to attend the or­ganization have applied for member­ship. TO ELECT SWDllllNG CAPTAINLidster's Successor to Be Voted Up­on at Meeting of Aquatic Candi­dates-Issue Call for More Menfor the Team.Organization of the swimmingsquad wilt be completed tomorrowafternoon when the captain of thisyear's team will be chosen to fill theplace of Ralph Lidster. who did notreturn ths fall. The meeting wascalled by Coach Oscar Knudson for4:15 o'clock in his office and all themen in college who have won "C's"in aquatics are eligible."The object of this meeting," saidCoach Knudson, "is to get the men towork and to make something of thefew weeks that are left this quarter.George Lindsay has come out andmost of the men are practicing, butI want them all here at the sametime. so that I can give them morepersonal attention. If they all gettogether at 4:15 there will be moreteam work."Want More Polo Men.Captain Benitez of the polo teamhas issued another call for men forhis sport. The number of men thatare practicing is still small. and manyof those who have signified their in­tention of coming out have not doneso. Many of the rough features ofthe game he declared last night hadbeen eliminated from polo by thenew rule that goes into effect this.winter, which allows the ball to bethrown at the goal for a score. Itwill have the same, effect- -on polothat the forward pass has had on foot­baIt. The game wilt be changed 50that in the future most of the SCor­ing will be done in this manner. 1 twill no longer be necessary to "killoff" the goal keeper to get the ball tothe goal board. I n the future theplan will be to draw him out andthen pass the ball to another play­er, who will try to throw the ballagainst the goal. This change willputs a greater premium on accuratepassing and fast swimming.Candidates in Good Showing.The work of the swimmers duringthe last week has 'been good. but ir­regular. :\Iaxwell and Sawyer arcworking daily on the plunge and areshowing good form. Lindsay, Berge­son, Benitez, Parker. Rosenthal, Ken­neth Lindsay and Krost are all de­veloping speed. Although thereseems to be an abundance of material.Coach Knudson said last night thathe hoped that more men would comeout to make the competition hotter.He looks for better work when a cap­tain is elected, PAGE IS MADE END ONALL - AMERICAN TEAMMonaiq TeJeanpla ... Buffalo &­preu HODor Claicqo willaPlace OD £)eYeli.McGOVERN CHOSEN QUARTERBACKWalker, Roberts and AUerdice onSecond Team-Lauds Michiganand Minnesota Men.Captain "Pat" Page, Chicago'sdoughty little quarterback, has beenchosen for a place on the All-Ameri­can eleven by a number of the mostprominent newspapers in the east.The :\Iorning Telegraph, a leadingsporting paper in X ew York city. andthe Buffalo Express both have putPage on the honorary team at theend's postion. .:\lcGovern, quarterback and captainof the Minuesota eleven, was alsochosen quarter in both of the papers"Thes e are among the first of theeastern newspapers to pick Ali-Amer­ican teams, and it looks as if CaptainPage might be almost unanimouslychosen.Compliments Page as Quarter.The Telegraph says: "Page of Chi­cago was generally chosen for' the.-\11- Western team last year . as anend. This season he was called uponto fill the quarterback POSItIon, soably filled by Steffen, Camp's Al1-'American quarterback. last season.As a quarterback Page was a coolgeneral. but his defensive play andspeed en�i!I�_hi�_,rather, to. a "berth., on the' opposite end of the line fromKilpatrick. \Voe to the quarterbackor halfback who attempted to runback those high floating punts fromCoy's strong boot, with Kilpatrickand Page coming down the gridironat locomotive speed and gettingready to hi: with locomotive force."Speaking of :\lcGovern at quarterthe :\Iorning Telegraph says:"Jn llcGoyern all the quality of anAll-American quarterback is found.He is. indeed, a true successor toSteffen of Chcago, the All-Ameri­can quarterback last season, :\lcGoy­ern played a snappy game against:\Iidigan last week and has beenconsistent all season."Three Westerners on Second.On the second team Walker of�Iinnesota was given a place at tackle,Roberts of l11inois at half and Aller­dice cf :\( ichigan at full. Other west­ern men mentioned were Casey andWells of llichigan. The work of\Valker in particular was lauded. andhe was given credit for much of thestrength of the :\Iinnesota aggrega­tion. Roherts was chosen on thework that he did in the Illinois-Syra­cuse game. and Allerdice for thc con­sistent work he has done all season.All-American Teams.First Team.Kilpatrick. end YalePage. end.................. Chica�oLilley, tackle '.. .. . . . . . . .. Y:lleFish. tackle Harvnrr]Andrus. guard YaleGoebel. guard YaleCooney. center................ Yale�I cGov('rn. <lttarterh:tck.. :\lil1Tw�.,taPhilhin. ha lfha ck .. ",......... Y:tleCoy. halfhack................. Yale:\Iin0t. fnl1hack............ Harvar dSecond Team.Browne, end " HarvardVaughn. end" .. YaleWalker. tackle........... �rinne!'otaHobbs. tackle "."...... YaleTohin. guard............ Dartmouth\Valler. guard............ PrincetonBrand. center :'\a\")'Howe. quarterhack YaleHart. halfback PrincetonRoherts. halfback "...... IllinoisAJ1el1ice. fullback......... MichiganTo Receive School Superintendent.:\ reception will be given next Sat­urday by Miss lfarion Talbot, �rrs.Alice Pcloubet Norton and Miss So­phronisba P. Rreckinridge in honorof If rs. Ella Flagg Young, superin­tendent of schools. and Miss �Iary S.Snow, supervisor of hOQsehold arts.at Grecn hall. Thc e'·ent will takcpJacc in the afternoon from 3 to 5o'clock. WELLESLEY GRADUATESWILL PRESENT COMEDYChicago Club to Give Play on Orderof Blacldriars' ShowsDowntown.The Wellesley club of Chicago \\"i11have its owri "Blackfr iar" night nextSaturday evening in :\(usic hall. whenit presents "The Tonga Trip of 1908,"a musical comedy written. staged andmanaged entirely by \Vellesleyite�.The whole idea is an exact counter­part of the Blackfrinr efforts of t heUniversity, only in this case. ofcourse. the male characters arc im­personated by the young women ofthe eastern college. llany prominentyoung society women of this city.who are recent graduates of \Velle!"­ley. will appear in thc chorus as na­tins of the Island of Tonga.The proceeds of the play are forthe fund which will pro,"ide a wom­an's club house at the eastern college.Seatings may be obtained at the Mu­sic hall office.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECE,MBER2.1909.THE MAROON I�� ��::�;t!�!: INo' 421 •• Ver.Iic.l File ....�for 20 ••000 ldaen. Co..IINdecl able.Iy cf SOLIDOAK. Ui.hed� CoLIaa orWealbaed.Price$13.25 deInaeclBirch Maiaoeuy$15.50. Wn.efor cataIo. "e"or _ JOU Ita·�.64th Street and Madison A,enue.CHICAGO.morrow at 3:30 in Ryerson physicslaboratory.Black Frian Esecuti"e Committee'will meet tomorrow at 2 in the cluben enter vigorous protest. ,.illustrations of this can be cited ingreat numbers. For insta�ce, at therecent election of officers m the Lawschool a reporter was sent to find out room. Important.who was elected. He brought in a Preministerial Club will meet to-list of names, which was printed. Thenext morning it was discovered thatthe name of a negro student had beengiven to the reporter as a "practicaljoke" by some blatant idiot of a lawstudent as the man chosen as treas­urer of one of the classes. There be-ing no address book the names. could PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN ANDnot be verified when brought 111. but DR. EVANS TO TALK TODAYnevertheless The Daily �laroon wascalled stupid, and laughed at.A few days ago the president ?f aprominent organization brought IIlt()the office a list of men '\"110 had beenelected into the club. Not .onc of thenames was spelled correctly and alllacked initials. When asked for thecorrect spellings the president re­plied. "Oh, I guess that's nearenough:' Of course the correctnames were found after much trou­ble, but had the names been printedas handed in there would have beenno end of criticism.Again, not less than three timesduring the year have dates of futureevents been printed wrongly becauseof mistakes in the official Universitycalendar, which is issued from the-of­lice of the University Recorder. Atone of the recent chapels a prominentdean announced that a certain con­test would be held the following Fri­day, and this fact was published.Early the next morning there cameindignant letters from the facultymembers of the department involved,all declaiming against the stupidityof The Daily Maroon and all indig­nantly demanding a retraction. Inci­dents like this could be given almostunlimitedly, but these will go to showthat the responsibility for errors maysometimes lie on the people who are.the loudest in their complaints thatblunders are frequent.It is for this reason that any stu­dent connected with the staff of TheDaily Maroon is likely to show moreor less anger when met with the com­mon reproach that the only troublewith the paper is that "it always get.sthings crooked." He knows. t.h�t. Itis the people who do most cntlCl5mgthat are likely to be at fault. Andwhile he welcomes criticism that isjust and based on a desire to help. ithurts to hear the eternal fault-findin�of self-appointed judges. many otwhom would look surprised if askedwhether they had at any time con- the morning.templated trying out for the staff of ����������������The Daily :\iaroon and many ofwhom have never appeared on itssubscription rolls.'DAILYThe 0t6cia1 StadeDt Pab1icatioD of,the UDiftnit7 of Cbica&o.' FOIIMSIy .The U'�auc..o Weekly1be Weekly October I, 1892I'1.e Daily Odoba I, 1902FIIkIed .. 5ec:oDd-dua Mail • tbe Cb�POIIto6ce. �, llIiaoia. March 18. 190:J,UDder Ad. of MUch 3, 1873. morrow at 10:30 in Middle Divinityhall. Doctor Henderson will speak.AU Freshmen· Football Playenwho received sweaters to have pic­tures taken at 3 o'clock tomorrow inBartlett ..Two Notable Lectures to Be Given-One in Afternoon and OtherSUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy CArr ere $2.00 pet r-al' if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per yearJ-aer.- $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year in.dnDCe. in Evening.Two good lectures are oil the pro­gram for today. On� is that whichwill be given by Professor J. Lau­rence Laughlin, who will speak on"Some South American Days" inKent theater at 4 o'clock. ProfessorLaughlin is head of the department ofeconomics in the University and isthe author of several economic writ­ings. He was a member of the Mon­etary Commission of 1898 and also adelegate to the- Pan-American Scien­tific congress in Chile last year.Pr ofe ss or Laughlin will tell of con­ditions in South America. especiallyfrom an economic standpoint. Histalk will be illustrated with slides.The lecture will be under the aus­pices of the Political Economy. cl ... !:'of the University and will be opento all students. This will be the firstof a series of lectures which willprobably be given under the manage­ment of the club during the presentyear.Dr. Evans on Electrification.This evening at 8 o'clock Dr. W.A. Evans, commissioner of health ofthe city of Chicago. will speak inCobh 6.-\. His subject will be "Elec­trification of Railways." As thisproblem is now uppermost in the'minds of Chicago people there ismuch interest in Dr. Evans' opinion.Dr. Evans is noted for having ledin many reforms of sanitary condi­tions in Chicago since his taking upthe office of health commissioner.This lecture will be given underthe auspices of the Sociology club.The members of the club will con­tinue their plan of first-hand researchSaturday. when they will visit themail department of the Sears, Roe­buck mail-order company. Memberswill meet in Cobb at 8:30 o'clock inNews collbibutioos may be left at Ellis Hall orF.cuky Eubaage. .ddraaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . New. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic: EditorCHAS. L SUlliVAN. JR. Busineu ManagerASSociATE EDITORSHargraye A. Lolli. H. F daenthalR J .. Daly. H. C. Bwke.W. J. Foute. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSM.H.��B. H. l...uDde.Mia l..iaa M. GoWd..J. M. HoughLmd....I IIr!! Probably the easiest task to set be­fore a man is that of criticism. Prob­ably the thing that manHaphazard loves most to do is toCri\icism. criticise, and probablythe thing with which wecome into contact most in life is crit­icism. And of this the greater panis founded upon snap judgmentsmade without a thorough knowledgeof facts and circumstances.There is no organization in any col­lege �hich suffers as much fro� thisIov e '�f wanton criticism as a col­lege paper. And of all college pa­p.ers The. Daily �laroon is in a p osi­tron to speak most authoritativeh' onthis subject, for it knows from- ex­perience-bitter experience.One need not go far on the campusto hear criticism-adverse criticism­of The Daily Maroon. Rarelv is thisfound to be constructive, for it ismuch easier to simply "knock." Con­structive criticism is and always hasbeen welcomed by the editors and al­ways has received attention. 1 t is�he habit of pure "knocking and tear­mg to pieces" that makes the editorsof the paper each year regret thatthey did not follow 'the example oftheir critics and spend their leisuretime in playing billiards at the Rev­nolds club, instead of staying �pnights to get out a daily ior fouryears.The complaint which is most fre­quently heard of The �Iaroon is thatof inaccuracy. To a certain extentthis is well founded, but a knowledgeoi circumstances is necessary beforeany judgment can be made. Leav­ing out the question of the difficultiesunder which a college paper is is­sued-the small number oi candi-'dates for the staff, limited induce­ments to men to try for the staff,pressure of work-since lesson:,> mustbe prepared as well as ii there were.no paper-the onc thing which. hasalways rankled in the brea:ot ot. atleditor who hears sneers on. �ll sale::,i:- that in three cases out �t tour till:. not re .. pon�ihlc tor the er-paper IS .rors printed.1 cticatl ,. C,"CP'The truth is t lat pra '. .., 1 traced (1(I\\'n to thet111.;.take c.ln )c ..',f 'hom the 1I1tOrmat10tlPeople rom \\ I'.. d and thi!'o app les to1 . heen recel\ e ,la�. 11 a .. <;tu<}el1t .. ,• It. members as \\e ,.-t;1CU �• l' "ear have made aThe editors t 115• ••to even' mi .. -carciut il1\"Csti�atlon 111 -c. Ib 11 printed. and lltHk that ha� ceta e· T '0 oi e,'en' tltrcethi" to be truc. 'I' I b'" a r�porterh pproacle< �.men w en af . iormation will notd a"ked or IIIh .an,bl t make sure of t elrk the troU eO' fita e'n tell the repor�er the r�tfacts. WItheir mmd .. and lat-thing that entersre printed a5 gi,'-cr. when the facts a Modern Businessl'.:. Just compare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns fOl'Fall and Winter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenl�'U realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.Webke�the��of_p!�you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wan:la.MICDLL The Tailor"'__'EIQlZMS SORac.LARX AND ADAMS STS.Helldqautas forthe Nic:oU 5yIIeIDC1uk & Adams 5b.Braoches ia aD I...aqe Oia.DAILY BULLETINi �I. Skull arid Crescent will meet in thecafe of the Commons today at 6.Blackfriars will meet today at10:30 in Cobb halt, room ioc, I m­portant.Women's French Club will meet to­day at 4:30 in Lexington hall,room 15.Le Cerc1e Francais sc reunira auRevnolds club aujourd'hui a 8 heuresdu -soir. Constitution du Bureau.Political Eco.nomy Club will give alecture today at 4 in Kent thea­ter. Subject. "Some South .-\mericanDays:' hy Professor L"ulghtin.Sociology Club Lecture wilt begi"en today at 8 in Cohh lectu:ehall. "Electrification oi the RaIl­ways:' by Commi:-sioncr of HealthDr. \\-. :\. Evans. LATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.A.H.McGrew. ANNOUNCEMENTSScore Club witt gh'e a dallce Satur­day at 2 o'clock.Reynolds Club Smoker will be �iv­en tomorrow evening.German Club wilt meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington hall.Graduate Women will meet tomor­row at 5 in Lcxng:on hall. room 15.Water Polo Practice ior Fre:5hmc�1and Var:,ity candidate:'o eHry day at4 o'clock.Mathematical Club will meet to-I,l No' 5S5 $22.00 DEUVERED.�#- Complete Office on Legs.P.aaena No.6SS5 coataiu two....n aDd ODe Iarae ItOface drawers. ODe letter6le ••• � >.000 leuen and OD� draw� for ".SOC> 31lS carda. Top 52s28iDcha. Ei� tbn paIIem or your choice cf aDY mrehin.rio- cf nine kind. cf6lliq drawer. for docwnenb. lndn Cads. Letten. Elecbo •• Leaal Bluh. Etc...ot tbn price.Ow cataloaue "8·'.bow.. � line cf .ec:tional bookcases. Either roboth c:ataloc-a .enl bee OIl reqQeSt toaetber with draIera __ who bandle our� ill your city.At prices quokd aboYe we .-s-� fmcbtt OD CIIden cf $10.00. or oyer. tonilway IIaliom iD Eaaten. aDd CeIIbal Staaea.No. 421. �Oak $13.25The�Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.Visit "Little To-NightHungary"Hunprian Cafe and RestaurantSouthweat Corner Clark and MoDl'Oe Street.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hunprian G�.,. Band Concert. 5 p.m. till 1 LID. alao Sunda,. MatineeD. LFRANK. M.n.... Ladl •• ' Souy.nl ... ft •• Th •• t ..Uttl. Hun •• 17 C.t •• lng Co. Spacl.1 R.t.. fop P.rtl ••Clothes that are made for you in the Season'struest style, out of the best grade of fabrics,fitting correctly and made with thebest workmanship-These are .the facts concerningour clothes.THE Madison St., No. 42.F R ENe H Heyworth Building ICOMPANY Room 208.MAN CLOTHES $30, $35 AND BETTER.University Representathre-Wm. P. MecCracken. 'J. B. TUTHlU.. Praidem aDd TIeU1IIa. .FRANK E. CHRISTIAN, VICe Presideut. J. MARK. NEWEU... SeadaIy. "TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.Lime, Cement, Rubble, Crushed Stone, Plasters, Lath, Sash,Coping, Flue I';ning, Et� Etc.WEST SIDE YARD47th AYf!II1J1e aDd HarnnJ" Scn:etT eIepboae AUIIia 344 SOUTH SIDE YARD227, XJ9. 231 Wat 63rd 5.ree... Telephoae WealWoIth 923-924ExclusiveHat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -E&T.I�-"GET THE. BEST'-so E.MADISON, ST�TAt8UNE BU)G. .THE SCHOOLPARENT-THE BOY-THEThe paIeIIl mUll til., The boy mUll be �The paIeIIlmUll iaYeltiple. The boy 111_ be tugM to IIadyThe pateat IIIU1l decide. The boy mUll be dueloped.11 JOG haye thoaPt aod iaYelitipled � will decide OD the School thIIt olen thae .d�aod � �I::r H .... anI., Yale. PriDcetoD or aDL.� Many ha� fouad such • tchool iaTHE CO E SCHOOL, KENILWOR'TH, IIJJNOIS. W,* for cataIope.We can supply even- want in the drug line.- -We either have it, witt get it. or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. \ Advertise in tbe Maroon_, �.'st--r.- THE DAILY YAROO�. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909.A most comfortableand stylishARRoWCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 25 centsCluett. Peabody & Co .• MakersAIUlOW CUFFS. 2S CCIlta • PakA. G. SPALDING & BROS.are. the a..rpstMan ufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUI PME NTTheSpaldin,iTrade-MarkFOR ALLATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIllESIf You :�e,�in Athletie Sports youshould hue • copy ofthe SpaldiDg Cata­logue. It is a com­plete eoqclopedia ofwat's lin In Sportaod is sent free OD re­________ quest..1$ luIowa tbrouPoutthe world as aGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wab!lsh Ave., Chicago.We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the Import­-en were - cleaned out.· �. Better come in and takeyour choice DOW. We'll havefewer� patterns next week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t ion a 1 v a l- u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La SaDeSb'eet44 JacboD Bt.cI.Callaghan &114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleLAW BOOKSReq1IirecI illThe University of ChicagoTHEY INVITJ.; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are anowedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.Callaghan & Co.Ii)" n:i;\�AD ..... II prica .. ..... lor -. �01 � Be. pde of RPPIia loraD IDIICbiaa. 1HE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Es­chaate. Ba.ch. 319 Dearbon St.. Chialao.Co. The NEW Cigarette of Quality.------UIOvusm SELF SIJPPOU'IIG. REVIV ALB UNSUCCESSFUL;GYPSY SMITH A FAILUREI� MAtiQ,UIS[ IReport of 1Ir. Arnett Shows $358,-117.77 Excess of Receipts Over Ex­penditures-Net Increase Over 1908of $402,571.87. s. W. Dike in Joumal of SociolOUAttacks Evancelistic Movement­Cites La .. of Revivals.Quallte SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE AND IIAIIUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER INC.Fast TrainsDay andN i g h t MAGNESIACOVERINGSThat revivals are a failure is theopinion expressed by Samuel \V.Dike, LL. D., of Auburndale. Mass ..in an article in the American Journalof Sociology, which has just come offthe University press. He declaresthat. Gypsy Smith, one of the leadingevangelists who recently visited Chi­cago, is unsuccessful."Conditions are silently changing,"he says in support of this contention."A half century and more ago manv .people looked forward to the next r;­vival for their conversion. Thechurches often encouraged this atti­tude indirectly, if not directly."White the revival undoubtedlybrings forward many who thus gainsome years of church membership andtraining, it probably keeps many fromcoming into the churches under ordin­ary conditions before the revival.:\Iany a pastor yields to popular press­ure or looks to a revival to accomplishwhat he has. either failed in or neglect­ed to attempt. But with the modernmethods of the Sunday' school and theyoung people's societies, the steady in­crease of the- churches may be moreapparent and revivals will attend moreto those outside the usual congrega­tions."The Laws of Revivals.The laws of revivals which Dr.Dike declares he has discovered in­clude the following:A large decline in the normal num­ber of additions to the church mern­bership usually follows a revival.The depression following a revivalseems to continue from four to sixyears.There has been a steady increase inthe length of periods between revivalsand a decrease in their magnitUde.Revivals are tending to become lessattempts to arouse the religou , en­thusiasm of people in the churchesand more decidedly evangelistic cam­paigns to increase church membership.The University for the second timesince its foundation was self-support­ing in the past year, according to theannual report of Trevor Arnett, Uni­versity auditor. This year the totalexpenditures were $1,015,713.77, whilethe receipts were $1,373,901.54. Theendowment increase for the past yearreaches the figures $852,125. The netincrease of 1908 over 1909 is $402.-571.87.The full report, divided into theseveral expenditures for each build­ing and department and receipts fromendowments and ether sources iscomprehensive and detailed. fillingabout 21 typewritten pages.' Thecomparative general balance sheet ofthe expenditures and receipts, June30, 1908, and June 30, 1909, follow inthe summary of the report:Debtor.Investments, 1908, $14.915.090.65:1909, $15,155,880.51.. University buildings and grounds.1908, $8,901,393.08; 1909, $8.917.708.10.Cash, current assets and miscellan­eous, 1908, $206,612.53; 1909, $291,-455.03. .Books, 1908, $565,881.09; 1909. $597.-287.08.Scientific equipment, 1908. $654,-241.70; 1909, $670,527.87.Furniture, 1908, $198,521.40; 1909.$198,521.40.Materials and supplies, 1908. $8,-669.53; 1909, $16,450.10.Real estate, not included in invest­ments or campus. $200.00; $200.00.University press, 1908. $135.921.24:1909, $142,073.01.Total, 1908, $25,587,531.23; 1909,$25,990,103.10.Creditor.Endowments, 1908, $13.999.900.66;1909. $14,008,778.01.Mortgage assumed on fee properlypurchased, 1908, $200.000.00: 1909.$200,000.00. �Capital, $10,187,164.93: 1909. $10.-225,964.49.Building and furniture funds. 1908 .$321.787.29; 1909, 815,668.34.Special funds, 1908. $414.438.32:1909, $279,181.40.Current liabilities and sundry cred­its, 1908. $264,240.06; 1909. $260.510.8S.Working fund, 1908, $200,000.00;1909, $200,000.00.Total, 1908, $25,587,531.23; 1909.$25,990,103.10. ANNOUNCE T�E WINNERSBeck, Young Coyle and Erickson Winin Monthly Bowling Contest.Th� four winners of the monthlybowling contest of the Reynoldsdub were announced yesterday. Thewinners and their scores are as fol­lows:Alley I-Robert Beck, 239.Alley 2-Hume Y cung, 232.Atley 3-Frank Coyle, 236.Alley �Gordon Erickson. 264.Each of the four winners will re-ceive a box of cigars. on the THE diYideod� capacity el a Iteam plantis greatly iocreued through the use of Carey,Coyeriaga OD Iteam pipes. boilers and CODDeC­hoos.Carey., CoveOop will keep the beat illthe pipes-DODe is lost through radiatioD andcoodeusatioo. They greatly reduce the amountof coal DeCeIIUJ to IUD the plant. because ex­cessiye firing is obviated.Carey·, Coverings are Dot harmed by the ex­� or coDtradion of pipes or by vibration.They last longer than other coverings. Theywill maease the capacity of the plant by deliv­� dry steam to the e�illeJ. Er.dorsed andused by the United States Navy. War aDd StateDepartmeDb. Recommended a::d epeciaed byI :::::i ��ioecn. Recommet:ded byWrite for catalogue and further par:icubrs.The Philip Carey CompanyGeneral 0.Eces: Sta. R. Cincinnati. 0 .. U.S.A.Branches F adoriesID all large cities through- l...oc:klaoi. Ohioout the UDited States Hamilton. Oot.Canada and Mexico. Plymouth Meeting.PaBADENOCH PRESIDENT OFJOINT TEMPORARY COUNCILMiss Dickey Is Secretary-BothCouncils to Meet This Morningto Perfect Elections. THRE�QUARTERSCLUBINITIATION NEXT WEE�Definitely Decided at Meeting Yester­day-Tip Top Inn to Be Sceneof Activities. Q .. :m:I;lI,III'Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO. LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass .. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.At the meeting of the Senior rep­resentatives of the student councilyesterday morning the following of­ficers were elected: President. B. H.Badenoch; secretary. :\Iiss CarolineDickey. These members are the of­ficers of the joint temporary coun­cil in accordance with the enabling. act. and will hold office until theregular elections in February.The council decided to hold a jointmeeting of both the Seniors and Jun­iors this morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobb 3:\. The business will be theperfecting of arrangements for divi­sion elections. The classification ofstudents into the four divisions hasalready been completed and is readyfor publication, so that all that isnow needed is the details of election. The end of the tortures for theThree-Quarters club is in immediatesight, according to plans given outafter a meeting of the upperclassmenyesterday morning. The time hasbeen set for next Thursday afternoonand evening, the place the Tip TopInn. Hitchcock hall. and the down­town district. and the stunts everv-thing imaginable. -In the meantime the innocent, un­complaining. grccnribbon brigade willcontinue their stunts on the campusand elsewhere, but mostly �lscwherc.Elsewhere is Hitchcock hall from10:30 to 11 o'clock every morning. Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Deliver to yom Home or to the Cam­pus Without· Em. Charge yom Through Bag­gage Checb. with Railway and Sleeping CarTtckds oyer Every Road out of Chicago. WeT raosfer Baggage to aU Parts of the City.Taicabs, Cabs and CarrIaps Far Hin.Phone any South Side Oflice or om MaioOffice. HarrUoD 482. ·43rd St. 1. C. StatioDPhone 0aklaDd 414. 53rd St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde 5uk 3548. 63rd St. I. C. St.booPhone Hyde Park 3549. 63td and Weatw�Eogtewood StatioD Phoae WeIIIwodh 374163td and Wallace. c. and W. 1. Phoae WefJl.­wodh 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer Company SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOGARTERBASKETBALL NOTICE:\11 men in the University interest­ed in any way in basketball are rc­Quested to meet Friday afternoon.December 3 1909. at 4 o'clock, in theinstructors' office on the main floorof the Bartlett gymnasium for thepurpose of studying the rules andmaking plans for the year.Joseph E. Raycroft. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 SchiDer Baihlina.Clasa-Society Pins. Prosrrammes,In.itationa. Etc., "Etc. . IIOWI TO EYFBYBODYWORr� ALL OVER·THE WORLD_mTH �-;P:....-:-_CLASPIF liT IULE., IlllltlE- ...... � .. a.a.. ....JIaDeIl_IIeeIIItl ...Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon Hulbert & DorseyPLUMBING and·DRAI N AGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETAdvertise in the Maroon.• IIAICD8t -.TOIlOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. ALWATS EAST 'CHICAGOTelephone Main 1972READ THIS, IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS.I make Cla.y. Stylish Clothes to order, the kiud the StacIe.I waab. $11.51 per suit. 01 with ematrouten of the .laDIe � (01 $23.50. TweIIIJ-three DoIIan and Fifty Ceob. JUIl think of it.ETer)' garmeat tried Oil to IDIUIe a perfect fit. Oven:olb $18.00 to $2;.00, with silk liniDa.DURKE.1T OVENU, 278 Dearbom Screet.THEWOODLAWN. CAFE63n1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.SCHILLER COMPANYPIANO.... WE ....TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.-- ----------------------------------------�.,·�I···£�> (THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,I90J.AMUSEMENTSIt ILLINOISThe Sen __ of tile Season.FANNIE WARD •"VAN ALLEN'S WIFE"LA SALLETHE.FLlRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL .Theatre BeautifulDID YO_U AVIATELAST NIGHT?STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYANKEE GIRLTHEGRANDMISS ELEANOR ROBSONOPERA HOUSEINThe Dawn of TomorrowMcVICKER'SWAY DOWN EASTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn his DeW Soag Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL."WHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie:. CORT."THE KISSING GIRL."""HOllE COMIIIG ...IIAY DE SOUSAFiat American Appearuc:e ia rift YcaD.Edwin Holt & Co. Edward. KOUIIby KidsBerz..c·s Hones. � Four.M.abews & Ashley. Comoy. Le Maire & CoWam:sa.Lyoa.& Meyca PaaIiDe MoranPrices I S-25-50-15c. Pboae Ca.baI 6480A UDI.TORIUMTHE VIRGINIANNomiRM JOHN :ASON"THE WITCHING HOUR"A MBICAN MUSIC HALL....... ....,.Great Paatomill SEVERIN.EDcIish Star---ARTHUR PRINCEKennedy & Rooacy Friead & DoWD"FOIler & FOIIer, Etc.I,I.� i� :fI' pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYVisit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum November 20th toDecember 4th. Tbe IfUtest showin Chicalo since tile World's Fair.Admission 5Oc. Children 25c..tI�t Advertise in the Maroon. FAVOR MICHIGAN'S RETURNON WISCONSIN CAMPUSDaily Cardinal. Student Paper, Ez­presses Belief That "Big Nine"Will Be Reunited.Sentiment of the University ofWisconsin as represented in the DailyCardinal, the student' paper, has placedits stamp of approval on the returnof Michigan to the Conference.Prominent officials in interviews ex­pressed the hope that the "Big Xine"would be formed again and declaredthat they favored a game with ::\Iich­igan. The feeling is against a gamewith the Wolverines unless they be­come members again. Editoriallythe Daily Cardnal says:"The pendulum of collegiate andpress opmion favoring the return of::\lichigan to the Conference hasswung to the extreme. \\'th the re­cent triumphs over both Penn sylva­nia and ::\Iinnesota in mind. the ::\lich­igan Daily points ont the generalauspiciousness of the present oppor­tunity. With victory at their back,:\Iichigan can now open negotiationswith dignity and grace."Viewed both from the stand ofgeographical location and the spiritof the school, ::\Iichigan is a westerninstitution. Her natural sphere ofcompetition is in the west, and herclass places her with the best ofwestern colleges. This means theConference.Favor Training Table.", -\5 a concession. the Ann Arborschool. however. demands the privi­lege of maintaining a training table.The basis of this contenton appearsill-founded. Arm Arbor offers thesame opportunities for outside train­ing as does :\Iadison and Champaign.The equality of privilege is the same:it only means for ::\Iichigan to acceptthe situation."The parties interested favor :\lich­igan's return. Her student body isclamoring for the presentation of an.appfication to the Conference; Yostagrees that it would do them noharm; :\Iichigan alumni demand west-.ern contests; the Conference mem­bers appear most ready to listen toreasonable proposals. \Ve of Wis­consin join with Chicago in the sin­cere hope that the Wolverines canse� their way clear to take the initia­tive, The opportunity is favorable:the Conference colleges are in a re­ceptive mood and now it is up toMichigan."W. A. A. ELECTION NEXT WEEKWomen Becoming Excited Over Im­pending Choice of Officers.Considerable excitement has beenaroused among the women on thecampus over the Women's Athleticassociation elections, which will takeplace some time next week. The ex­act date has not as yet been set. butwill. be announced tomorrow. Therehas been electioneering around thewomen's hall and the gymnasium late­Iy, and the candidates all promise ahot fight.The following are running for of­fice: President-Hazel Stillman. Et­ta Shoupe and Elizabeth Franklin.Vice-president-s-Olive Davis. FrancesWrench and Elizabeth Rich. Secrc­tary-treasurcr-c-Isabel Jan·is. HelenParker and Elizabeth Halsey.QUEEN CAFE.We wish to call the attention oftile University of CIIicalo studentsto tile fact tIIat we are runningUnde� New Managementand will give special attention tostudent trade.1506 E. 57t11 Sf -New I. C. Depot.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AveA.ThePlIo ... H�. PlItt: 18 DR. FOSTER LECTURES ONSOCIETY AND INDIVIDUALSays Man Owes All to Society-NoSuch Thing as Self-MadeMan.The conflict of the individual andsociety was the essence of ProfessorG. B. Foster's lecture in Haskell lastevening. "As personalities," said thespeaker, "we thirst for freedom, andas members of society we crave equal­ity. In each man there is this con­flict between freedom and egotismand life goes on between these twopoles."If a man wishes to live his best."he continued, "there is always thisimportant question to thresh out. de­cide. to argue with himself alone. andto be his own source of authority.Formerly all questions were appealedto authorities, who were competentto give us the will of God. but nowthis cannot be done by man."Continuing, Dr. Foster spoke of thephilosopher's views on true individu­ality.No Self-Made Man."There is no such thing as a self­made man. Every personage entersinto a world that he did not makeand even his ·personai character is aheritage."Here the speaker concluded byquoting an old philosopher who saidthat "a man is an omnibus in whichall his ancestors are riding."NICHOLS, '97, TELLSCOLLEGE STUDENTS TOGO OUT WEST TO LIVE"The great development of theXorthwest cannot be duplicated any­where in the world. and is as yet onlystarted." said Xichols. '97, at the .Corn­mercial club banquet last evening.He said that the opportunities foryoung men in the west today, wherecities are springing up in a night, arcgreat. He spoke of the great open­ings for trained young men in allbranches of business, with specialemphasis on irrigation. mining, rail­roading and lumber. He advisedmen to first get business experiencein the east before coming 'west."If this is done," he said, "there isno possibilty of loss, for the western­er cannot compete with eastern train­ing."CI:;ASSIFIED;AIJVERTISINGSOUTHERN LADY would like twoyoung men; large room and break­fast. ::\Irs. Weddon, 6135 DrexelAve., Ist fiat.,BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;:\Iidway 2228.STUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house- thold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave.,H .. P. 5312.LOST-Cameo pin, one and one-halfby two inches. Reward If returnedto R. Notwick, 6021 Monroe Ave.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.Ha.e ,.oar old ShoesMade like New o..e. atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St.. N... Ing'nld ••Old No. 551.Half Soles Done While You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ...Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th Sl 1l1li LnIl&tDn An ..... .,. .. 4a WM. GAERTNER & COMPANYAstronomical and Physical Apparatus5347 and 5349 Lake Avenue, Chicago..: BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY·:Milk :: Bottled- Cream •• in :: the •• Country.Butter ButtermilkMilkDo our wagons serve you?Why Dot have the best?4221 - 4229 State Street. . . • .EVANSTON r. CHICAGO r, OAK PARKSTAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAME IN SEASONO. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22Branch Store. 6515-11 Wubiagtoa AVeDue. Telephone Hyde Park 2312.O. T. WALL. E. G.LANGFORDFriction Bearingsor ¥Beapngs­, Which?The ordinary friction bearing/wiD wear 'loose. Eaehrevolution or vibration grinds out a smhlf portion of thebearing surface. After a while it_ wabbles-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first ..