4," #")'",:'} (e 1J)atlpLECTURES ON SOUTH AIIEIICAUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909. Price Five Cents.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin De­livers Interestlng muatrated Ad­draa on His Travels in SouthernHemisphere Before Kent Audien.c:e.South Americaa Ports.Continuing. he told of soine of theports at which the steamer touched."South Americac harbors are dif­ferent from those in the UnitedStates:'. he said. "No fault could befound with the uniforms of ·the har­bor officials. The ports are throngedwith great. motley, swearing. pic­turesque crowds of people. I t is 'anoticeable fact that on the mastheadsof the merchant vessels of differentnations the Stars and Stripes are sel-dom seen:" " .Peru. Chile and Argentina were thecountries discussed -at greatest lengthby the speaker. Lima, Peru; was· de­scribed as a city. of beautiful homes.The Peruvians were said to be mostlyof Spanish or native I�dian blood.and many of them wealtbY. Illustra­tions of the remains of the Incaswere thrown on the canvas. TheChileans he pictured as a hardy" race,intelligent and resourceful. but lack­ing in persistence. There is no pov­erty among them. A peasant wom­an. by selling three eggs·a day. wi!1support herself and her family and al­low her husband to be around drunkfor a week.Clule a Wddemess.'·Chile:' said Dr. Laughlin, ··is theCalifornia of South America. Its lowhouses remind one of Italy, and itscolossal mountain walls of Switzer­land. The Alps give no such scenesof vastness or of desolate wildness asdo the Andes. Argentina is a story initself. There the climate has a rangeas great as that from �(e:ltico City toHudson hay. .-\11 manner of productsare raised. and the entire populationof the country is supported 'hy a rel­ativcly small district."University education in SouthAmerica:' said the speaker, "is con­spicuous for its absence."In a humorous way he describedthe efforts at loading pigs on oceanvessels when the porkers were con­trarily minded. llention was made ofa visit to the supposed island of Rob­inson Crusoe off the Chilean coast. MALINI AND GILMORE. WILL BE AT SMOKERTwo Umenally AttractiYe FeatuaHue Bee. Secared for Ie,.....CIab Factioa ToaiakMOUNII THE GREAT WONDERFamous as a Parlor Magician WorldOver-Fred Gilmore to RenderBoxing Exhibition.With the definite engagement ofMalini the Great, the famous parlormagician, and Fred Gilmore as thefeatures of the program, the Reynoldsclub smoker tonight promises to beone of the landmarks in the historyof entertainment at the University.Malini the Great is in Chicago thiswinter for the first time and has beencreating a sensation wherever he hasappeared. He is one of the clever­est performers in the magician's artin the world. He has never appearedon the stage, confining his perform­ances to private clubs and parlors.He has appeared before King Edwardof England, ex-President TheodoreRoosevelt and many of the othercrowned heads of Europe. He is theonly great magician who performsalone and does his tricks literally"under the noses" of his audience,who are entirely 'unable to solve them.His skill has baffied even such initi­ated minds as that of Kellar andHerman.Gilmore an Expert.The second great feature of theprogram is of'ari' eiltlieIY·"different ria:ture. Fred Gilmore, son of HarryGilmore, the celebrated boxing artist,will give a lecture demonstration". ofthe "manly art of self-defense." Hewill be assisted by two boxers, whowill demonstrate the points made bythe speaker.Interspersed lJptween these twoheadliner attractions there will be va­rious songs and probably a mono­logue act by local jalent.After the official program has beencompleted the assemblage will gatheraround an old-fashioned log fire onthe second floor parlor and "just so­cialize a little," as President Henryput it yesterday.w. A. A. IN PASSIVEMOOD OVER ELECTIONAaociatioa Fails to Fiz Date forChoice of Officers Who WereNominated.Although the candidates for theelection of officers of the Women'sAthletic association �ere announcedabout two weeks ago the date fo·r theelection has not yet been set, Ac­cording to the constitution of the or­ganization the election should be heldon the second Tuesday of December.but little or no action has been takenby the officials to further the electionplans.The candidates named by the nom­inating committee were the follow­ing:President-Hazel Stillman, EttaShoupe and Elizabeth Franklin.Vice-president-Olive Davis, Fran­ces Wrench and Elizabeth Rich.Secretary and treasurer-IsabelJarvis, Helen Parker and ElizabethHalsey.The Stanford campus was guardedagainst possible depredations fromoutsiders by student police before andafter the game with California.A post-graduate student at \Vash­ington was recently ducked in a pondfor making insulting remarks aboutthe senior class.VOLUME VIII, No. 45.LAW lIEN IN JOWFICADON COUNCIL" SETS DATESFOR CLASS ELECTIONSExperiences on an ocean voyage inthe southern hemisphere were graph­STUDY on Y STUDENT ACTIVm ically told yesterday afternoon byProfessor J. Laurence Laughlin, headof the department of political econ­Undergraduates a Minor Element- omy, in a lecture before a large audi-No Palatial Buildings, Football ence in Kent theater on the subject,"Some South American Days." .Pro­fessor Laughlin's narrative was illus-A university whose motto, "Men trated with a good collection of Ian-before buildings," has led its first tern slides, and 'Was interspersed withpresident, Daniel C. Gilman, to pick glowing descriptions of the lands andits fellows wisely and its professors races visited on the southward voy-with courage, and a university whose age.main student activity is study-these Impressions of Panama.are the characteristics attributed to Commencing with Panama, theJohns Hopkins by Edwin E. Slosson speaker spoke of impressions he hadin his twelfth article on "Great Uni- received there, which were most fa-versities" in a recent jssue of the In- vorable to the American administra-dependent. tion on the isthmus. The yellow fe-"The Johns Hopkins. university," ver scourge, he said, had been sue-writes Mr. Slosson, "has no marble cessfully combated, owing to thepalaces or Gothic dormitories. There splendid organization of the militaryare few .undergraduates and they are forces of the United States. In placenot distinguished for their prowess in of the once dreaded disease there isfootball or for spectacular eccentrici- now a system of perfect sanitationties. It does not undertake to do the throughout the canal zone.work of the shop, the patent office, "We had several geographical sur-the lyceum, the theater. the govern- prises." he said. "One was the en-ment, the church �r the home. It in- countering of the cold antarctic cur-dulges in no fads and frills. I t has rent when we had rounded tapeno ancient history. It is destitute of Blanco. \Ve were entirely unpre-traditions and picturesque customs. It pared for the sudden change of tern-is distracted by no class wars, faculty perature that resulted. As we sailedfeuds, moral revolutions, student re- down the west coast we had the sunbellions, newspaper scandals or polit- directly above us, and the Xorth stari�p���be, �.chie.i-.,�·_A_:� _ .was. nowhere "to be seen. For 2,OOJactivity i�· study." -" " , -. 7 .... �iles there" "-ere noSi'gnsi;r:vegeta:'Undergraduates a New Element. tion along the coast. _and at! that we:could see of the land was a brown,barren waste." �:\ debating team composed entirelyof Chinese students at the Universityof Pennsylvania defeated a team ofOrientals from Cornell.SERIOUS slMPuanMARl JOHNS HOPKINSEdwia E. sa.- Dey .. 1M Articleill tile ....... to F_laearcla Umenity.Teams or Fads and Frills.Passing over a . list of the first fel­lows" and the professors, "young menof genius, 'talent, learning "and prom­ise who. assembled in that Baltimoregarret in 1876," the writer then comesto the newly" and rapidly developedundergraduate side, which Johns Hop­kins has 'been forced to establish inself-defense at the. same time thatother universities are working towarda distinct graduate existence. Andthen:"Since the Johns Hopkins univer­sity now provides "a full course of in­struction for college students, it isa" pity that no more of them take ad­vantage of it. The constituency ofthe university is quite local. Out of111 matriculated undergraduates inthe last register all are from Balti­more except 14, and only one of theseis from a distance."Johns Hopkins spends more perstudent than any other of the greatuniversities, but it furnishes only afew of the really popular attractions.Students from Baltimore."The undergraduates being Balti­moreans, they regard this universityas a sort of superior high school.There is no dormitory or club houseto serve as a center of collegiate so­ciety. They have a gymnasium anda Y. M. C. A. building, but their prin­cipal resort is a dingy basement bar­ber shop, and their chief pastime, ac­cording to my observation, is pitch­ing dimes in the alley. The only stu­dent publication is the News Letter,a magazine of uncertain character andtime of appearance."The buildings of the universrty arcgood and the plans for new buildings,including a library, while astonishing­ly modest, will add a group of serv­icea ble structures.President Not a "Beggar.""But President Remsen is a man(If varied ability, but it must be con­fessed that he is not a good beggar.He does not carry around in the vestpocket of' his dress suit a collapsiblecardboard model of his next newbuilding, ready at the psychological(Continued on Page 4.) Annual Smoker of Law School Heldin Reynolds Club-Professors ofSchool in Addreases-Clever S�tIs Produced. N_...... of oma.. Officen at.eetmp Called for FriMJ, De­ceUer 1011a at 11: 30.Inability of the Law school profes­sors to sell the books which they hadprepared for the edification of thosewho would learn the rudiments oflegal analysis, was the chief featureof the play given last night at theLaw school smoker held in the Rey­nolds. club theater.The merry little skit, written andacted by law students, was entitled,"Public Execution of the MerryJesters." In it appeared the variousmembers of the law school faculty.These professors were depicted invain attempts to sell. their produc­tions to the Jest (West) publishingcompany, and each professor came infor his share of hot ones.The Law school men gathered inthe Reynolds club theater at 8o'clock and after half an hour of in­formal "jollification" the meetingwas formally called to a quiet by LeoSpitz, president of the Law schoolcouncil. After telling those gatheredthe purpose of the meeting, Mr. Spitzintroduced Dean J. P. Hall, and re­marked that the genial blue-eyed onewould talk on "Freshmen Who HaveDriven Me to Europe." Dean Hall'sspeech was prefaced by an orationwhich lasted exactly 38 minutes bythe watch and all but turned into ariot. Dean Hall reminded the Fresh­men of the fact that there was nopresent intention to suddenly enlargethe Law school faculty and that theonly-· -other method :-wouldo·be._ to_cutdown the Freshman class so that class..and faculty would be of relative sizeproportionate. for good work.Profesaor "pmaad�Spe •Professor Roscoe POIInd,· who wasto have spoken on "Epigrams Beforeand After Meals," was unable to bepresent, but Professor Freund, whofollowed Dean Hall, announced thathe .�as there on ""exhibition to thefirst-year men whom he might nototherwise have an opportunity tomeet."H. E- Flanagan talked on "Up fromSlavery," and "Bill" MacCracken on"The Survival of" the Fittest." Thelatter remarked that to prevent a rep­etition of the reduction of the firstyear class from 87 to 47, as happenedlast year�y virtue of faculty "in­dulgences't=-tbat the second year menhad this year secured the services ofa number of well known athletes, whowould aid and abet in "putting theprofs through their paces."Between the parts of the programa luncheon was served in the privatedining room of the Commons.The Program.The program of the evening fol­lows:Explosion I, "Freshmen that HaveDriven lIe to Europe"-Dean Hall.Explosion II. "Epigrams Beforeand After Meals"-Professor Pound.Explosion III. "Power of the Po­lice Behind and Before the Bar"­Professor Freund.Explosion IV, "Up From Slavery"-H. E. Flanagan. "Explosion V, "Survival of the Fit­tcst"-\V. P. �lacCracken.Respite: That yc may eat in peace.Explosion VI, "Public Execution ofthe :\Ierry Jesters.":\Ieinbers of the cast of the farce�h'en at the close were J- S. Salkcy.R. S. :\(ilner, W. P. Steffen, W. D.Collins, J. H. Freeman, E. G. Felscn­thal, James Knowlton, Theodore Ru­bovitz, J. H. Stackman, F. A. Gehring,\V. R. Peacock and G. R. Faust. ELECTIONS ON DECEMBER 1 TH.Push Plans for Operation of NewOrganization Plan-Appoint Chair­men of Division Meetings.At the first joint meeting of theSenior and Junior councils yesterdayin Cobb at 10:30, great progress wasmade toward putting into motion thenewly established system of studentorganization. I t was decided to holdthe first meetings of each of the fourdivisions in the undergraduate body,Friday, December 10, at 10:30, for thepurpose of nominating the various di­vision officers for the year. The elec­tions will be held Wednesday, De­cember 15. The places where the di­visions will ·meet, and the presidingofficers appointed by the council areas follows:Upper Seniors-Haskell assemblyhall; H. Orville Page, chairman.Lower Seniors-Kent 14; SamuelEdwin Earle, chairman.Upper Juniors-Cobb 6A; James E-Dymond, chairman. .Lower Juniors-Kent theater; Rob­ert W. Baird, chairman.The presiding officers of the firstthree divisions were class presidentslast year, while R. W. Baird is a mem­ber of the council.The date set for the elections in allthe dirisions"'i'S 'December· 15th.. . , �".'.Other NomiDatioDs May Be-llade.. "Nominations will be made aud di­vision organization will. be discussedat these various meetmgs; The" planof organization provides for addition­al nominations in the followingclause: UN ominations in addition tothose made "at the division meetingmay be made by petitions signed bynot less than six members of the di­vision, to be presented to the coun­cil within three days after the divi­sion meetings." These petitions maybe left in the Senior dean's office inCobb.The list of undergraduate studentsas classified in each of the four di­visions will be placed on the Cobbbulletin board this morning. Theclassification is made on the basis of9, 18 and ZJ majors. The plan of or­ganization provides, however, that incase a student classified in a certain' •dh;sion is within three majors of thenext division he may petition thecouncil to be placed in the next di­vlsl�n. Petitions are to be handedto the council before 10:30 Monday,December 6.C011Dcil Meets Again This Morning.The council will meet again thismorning in Cobb 3:\ to arrange fur­ther details for nominations and elec­tions."Owing to the delay in the electioncaused by the consideration of thenew plan of student government,"said Chairman Badenoch of the coun­cil yesterday, "it is the intent of thecouncil to rush the elections as muchas possible. The setting of the nom­inations for December to. and theelections for December 15 leaves theminimum of time provided for in theplan and will give the newly- electedclass officer:' a chance to get togetherbefore the end of the quarter:' ..... 't._Students at Stanford university arepreparing to produce "The Road t oYesterday:'Petty thieving has recently oc­curred in five fraternity houses at:\Iadison,THE DAILY MAROONThe 08icia1 Student Pablication ofthe University of Cbicqo, FonaedyThe UoiY4!�Chicaco WeeklyTbe WeekIr_. ._October I. 1892fbe Daily October I. 1902F.-.ed .. Seco.ad-daa Mail at the Chica80P� � IIIiaoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of M.rcb 3 •. 1873.P� �. esc:ept Suodaya. MoodaysaDd. holidays dunag three-quarten of tbe UDi­ftDIlJ yar.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESBy carr a. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per yor Iat� $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1..2S per quader. $3.00 per year iD.dYaDCe. •New. CODIributioDi may be left at Ellis Hall orF� Excbaoge • .ddreaed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . M� EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . . News EditorA Go WHITFlELD, • . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDesa MaoagerASSOClA TE EDITORSI-lugraYe A. 1.0118. H. F eJ.eatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foule.. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia I...iDa M. Gould. M. H. �rias-J. M. Houghlaod. B. H. Umde.According to its constitution, theW. A. A. should hold an election ofofficers on the see­The Apathy of ond Tuesday of De­the W. A. A. cernber, which wouldfall on December 14this year. Systematic inquiry amongvarious persons, who should be inter­ested in the successful conduct cf thiselection, has shown a lack of inter­est and even a failure to realize thatthe election is due. Such apathy isinexcusable. The Women's Athleticassociation is a most important or­ganization and plays a+most import­and part in the life of the undergradu­ate women of the University. Its oi­ficers should be chosen only aftercareful selection, in which all themembers of the organization shouldbe actively interested. A number ofcandidates have been nominated forthe offices to be filled, but little ac­tivity has been displayed for the fur­therance of the electing machinery.It behooves the women of the associ­.ation to bestir themselv�s before itis too late, and make certain that"rotten borough" politics will notcharacterize the choice of officers.DAILY BULLETINiI Re,.nolds Club Smoker will be giv­en this evening.German Club will meet todayat 4 in Lexington hall.Graduate Women will meet todayat 5 in Lexington hall, room 15.Undergraduate Student Council willmeet today at 10:30 in Cobb hall,room 3A.Mathematical Club will meet to­day at 3:30 in Ryerson physicslaboratory.Blackfriars Executive: Committeewill meet today at 2 i� the dubroom. Important.Preministerial Club w�ll meet to­day at 10:30 in :\Iiddle Divinityhall. Doctor Henderson .will speak.All Freshman Football Playerswho reccived sweater:, to have pic­tures taken at 3 o'clocf today inBartlett.ANNOUNCEME�TSScore Club will gin a dance to­morrow at 2 o'clock.Water Polo Practice ior Freshmcnand Varsity candidates every day at4 o'clock.Sociology Club-Trip to Scars.Roehuck & Company. :\Icd in Cohh,8:30 a. m. Saturday.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1909.UNIVERSITY COLLEGEIMPROVES FACILITIESTuition Lowered and Other IDduce­menta CMfered to Teacberafor Study.The University college for the pur­pose of furnishing better facilities ofstudy to the public school teachersand others employed for the greaterpart of their time in the city, is chang­ing its curriculum to fit the time andabilities of these persons. The regu­lar courses as conducted in the Uni­versity buildings are now being re­modeled so as to be given as much aspossible in the late hours of the aft­ernoon after the closing of theschools. Such courses are conductedin the College of Education.The Board of Trustees by a recentaction has authorized the dean of theUniversity college to matriculateteachers in the public schools of thecity and vicinity for any course, with­out their paying the matriculation feeof $5 formerly required of all teach­ers, as well as other students of theUniversity. This board has alsobrought it about that the former tui­tion fee of $20 for one major has beenlowered to $13 as a still further in­ducement to teachers and others em­ployed in the city, who are unable totake full work. By this arrangementthose entering courses offered bythe University in any college may re­ceive the benefit of the lowered pr iceprovided they register through theUniversity college.The University conducts a largenumber of classes in regular collegesubjects at late afternoon. eveningand Saturday forenoon hours in therooms of the Association institute,seventh floor of the Association build­ing, 153 La Salle street. These cours­es began October 1 and there are atpresent enrolled in them 394 students,as compared with 282 at the same'time a year ago. These courses areoffered by 22 members of the Uni­versity faculty in 12 different academ­ic departments. The afternoon. even­ing and Saturday work constitutesthe division of the University knownas the University college.DEBATERS STUDY QUESTIONCases Planned Temporarily butChanges Are Almost Certain.The debating team has spent thepast week in acquainting itself withthe various phases of the tariff q,:,es­tion, upon which they are working.A temporary case was assigned overa week ago, but it has not proven sat­isfactory to several of the men, andit is thought to be inevitable that es­sential changes be made before theend of the quarter. The men feel that .their acquaintance with the questionis in many particulars far from sat­isfactory, and several of them havespent considerable time in verifyingvarious impressions. The team prom­ises to be stronger than usual on de­livery, but Coach McElroy has sug­gested certain training to the men tostrengthen this feature, which hasusually been the 'weakest point inChicago's teams.Pure Food Cafeteria.University of Chicago studentshave felt for some time the need ofgood cafeteria service near at hand.The Pure Food cafeteria, establishedin connection with the \Voodlawncafe restaurant, 1214 East 63rd street,fills this want, and people about the:\Iidway who like home cooking andprefer to select their own meals speakhighly of the system.Thc'success that has been reachedthus f:rr is a good recommendationior the quality of the cooking. Bythis means. the students of the Uni­vcrsity of Chicago have the longsought for opportunity of securinggood cafeteria service without 'goingto the city. After one has had tode;'!l '\\·ith unreliable waiter servicefor a short time he is ready to ap­preciate the improvement that thecafeteria !'ystcm presents. \Vhen youwant hot meals, by acting as yourown waiter you are sure that theywill not be served cold. Time andmoney are saved, while the qualityof the meals is exccllent.-Adv. ANNOUNCE DATES FORWINTER REGISTRATIONSchedule of HoUR of Deana for theSelection of Winter CoursesGiVeD Out.The registration of students whoexpect to be in the University nextquarter will take place next week.The schedule of hours has been ar­ranged aned now reads as follows:Beginning December �Graduate students-Daily, 9:30 to12:30.Seniors-Daily, 10 to 12 and 2 to 3.Juniors (men )-L-R. Dean Smith.:\Iollday, Friday. 10 to 11, Cobb 2A;A-E. S. Dean Gale. :\lollday. Friday.9:30 to 11. Elli:;; F-K. T-V. DeanLinn, Monday, Friday. 9 to 9:30 and10:30 to 11; :\Ionday Tuesday, Wed­nesday. 2 to 4. Ellis.Juniors (women)-A-D. Dean Tal­bot, daily, 12 to 1 and :\1 011 day, De­cember 6, 10:30 to 12 and 1 :30 to 2:30'Tuesday, December 7, 1 :30 to 2:30;:\Ionday. December 13, 10:30 to 12;Tuesday, December 14. 1 :30 to 2:30;Thursday, December 16. 1 :30 to 2:30,Cobb 2.\. E-X-Dean Smith, �Ion­day and Friday. 10 to. II, Cobb 2A.C-Z-Dean Wallace, Monday andFriday, 11 to 12, Lexington.Unclassified students-:\Ien withDean Gale at hours above. Womenwith Dean Talbot at hours above.Divinity students-Daily, 9 to 12.Medical students-Daily, 9 to 12.Law students-Daily, 10:30 to 12:30and 3:30 to 4:30.School of Education-Daily, 9:30 to12:30.PEN CLUB TO DISCUSSCONSTITUTION AGAIN TODAYPlan of Reorganization to Be Re­hashed at Meeting in Cobbat 10:30.The Pen club wil1 meet today inCobb 4 or 6A at 10:30 for the pur­pose of taking a final vote on its newconstitution. The instrument receivedits first reading before several mem­bers of the club in the first meetingWednesday. and a general discussionfollowed, in which conflicting viewswere advanced regarding the clauseaffecting membership.The rough draft of the constitutionwas in the office of the Universitymagazine yesterday, where it re­ceived several additions from mem­bers of the committee and the presi­dent of the association. One of theseadditions provides a mode of elec­tion of officers.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T ..... • .... 5Ic ........ ,... 12 .. I:. It •••.... II c.t._ ...•Spapettl and. 11,1011 a _laityLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,.... $tala St_ ......... A".Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.RUSSIAN ART STOREM. R. POLAKOFF Ie co.ORIGINAL AND ARTISTIC SUG­GESTIONS FOR HOLIDAYGIFTS.Inspection cordially invited. Open Eveni�72 WABASH AVENUE.Opposite Marshall Fields.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:tmingJewelrymen714 - 718 ScWDer &.iIdiq.CI • ..sa� Pins. Pro.rammes.InYitatio .... Etc., be. . ROBERT STAEDTER CO.155 STATE STREET,:-: Tcleph ... Ceatnl 5334.Furs, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirtsand Millinery.The latest and moat approved of Fur Coats, Neckwear and MdLLowest prices, quality considered. Our new Fall ModelS in Suits andCoats range in price from $25.00 to $150.00. Latest Parisian and our ownExclusive Models in our Millinery section-one Special Feature is ourPopular $5.00 Hats."Little To-NightHungary"VisitHanpriaD Cafe aDd ReataurantSouthwest Comer Clark aDd MolU'CMI StreetsMaiD EntraDce 184 Clark Street TelephoDe Central 1029Famous HuqariaD Gypsy BaDd Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 &.III. also 5waday MatineeD. L.FRANII!-, lIanag.r Ladl •• • Souy.nlra aft.r Th •• t_Llttl. "ung.17 C.t.rlng Co. SlMtcl.1 Rat •• for P.rtl ••ej� Office Equipment For YOUThe FiDiaa Cahiaet ex Oak iUDIbaIed bate caD be famished with .. y COID­biaatioD 01 aiDe kiDda 01 &JIill8 dra_ to meet with the � 01 YOURLuaiDea or pcoIesaioa.No' 421-- Vu­tic.l File baa •C&I*ity fex 20.-000 leuen. Coo­.tnIdt:d emile­I,. 01 SOLIDOAK. fiaisbedeitber CaIdeu orWeatbesed. Price$13.25 deIiftRd.Bin:b Mabotraa,.$15.50. Writefex c:atal08 "C"or see your ,ta­tioaer. No' 555 $22.00 DEUVERED.'f/..� Complete Office on Legs.Paltem �o.6555 COIltaiD' two smalI .. :I ODe laqe ,tora� drawen. ODe Idler6le.--C&I*;IlJ' 5.090 letkn aadODe drawer for 4.500 3:0 cards. Top 52x28'Debes. Either thi. pattem « J'OUl choice 01 .. y coaabiaatioD of aiDe kiad, cE�� -::� for doc:um�. ladex �. L�n. EJectros. Lepl BI .. h, Etc..Our c:atalozue "B" ,howsa c:oaapIete IiDe 01 sectioaal bookcases. Either roboth �zaes.eDt free 011 reqDell toaether with dr:alen DaIDeJ who baadle ouraooda ID J'OUI' CltJ'. ._,� prices. �E= we J!ftP&t haahn - Olden 01 siuoo, «0Yft. to.... w.,. IIaboIU ID ... CeabaI Scales.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.25Ddiftftld.The�Manufacturing Com'pany98 Union Streit.. MOIIROE, IIICHIGAII.Clothes that are made for you in the Season'struest style, out. of the best grade offabricsfitting correctly and made with the Ibest workmanship-These arethe facts concerningour clothes.THE M SFRENCH adlson t., No. 42.He�orth Building,COMPANY /Room 208./MAN· CLOTHES $30, S3'S' AND BETTER.Unl"'�It:r R.p .... ntath'.-Wm. P. M.cC..obn.Exclwrive fIF;p��;;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;==1IHat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -QT. ..,.--"GET THE. BEST"gO E.MADISON ST.TR1.UN� BLDG.We can supplyevery waDt in the drug line.We either have it, will 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.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOL� pueat _lilt tb.. � boy be aacIe.ttoocl� pueat _lilt ia • .,.... � boy be....pt 10 ady� pMeIII _UIl decide. � bOy_lilt be «.eIoped. .If JOG haft � - ia.�ed ��D decide oa the School ... olea abeIe ........ad � rapidlY b H.rn.d. ale. or �� Maay haft fo.d ..da .1CbooI iaTHE COI.L£GE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH, IUJNOI.S Write lor aIaIope. )THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909.ESTABLISHED 1872Everything•••• III ••••Hardware-:-:-:-:-:-We ..Me • SpeciaIiIJ ofTOOLS AND SU�PLIESFORARTSANDCRAFI'� WORKINCLUDING:Venitian Inm, Copper, B.....,Leather ·and . ScroD -Saw Work,Clay MouIdiDg, Etc.CUTLERYOur line of Pocket Knives, Ra­zors, Carvers, Shears, Sciuora,Table Cutlery, Etc., is Unsur­passed in the West.Orr & Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Street.TheJ.ones Stokeris installed in the powerplants of many of the lead­ing universities and educa­tional institutions. :: ::The Universityof Chicago" has20The Under-Feed StokerCo. of AmericaMarquette Blda. ;: Claicaao FOOTBALL CALLED ADETRIIIENT TO PLAYERSAdrian College Writer Discusses Ad­vantages Pro and Con of GridironGame.An interesting discussion of the ad­vantages and disadvantages to theplayer in football is contained in anarticle headed "Is Football a Detri­ment?" which appears in the last is­sut of the "College World" of Adriancollege. The following excerpts con­tain the elements of the argumentwhich seems to indicate that the au­thor believes football a greater detri­ment than advantage to the player:"Accidents upon the gridiron haveonce more aroused a volley of com­plaints from almost every source con­cerning the brutality of the game.To the average reader the record ofinjuries and deaths appears sufficientreason for the absolute abolition ofthe game. A careful study, however,shows that such a conclusion is radi­cal. Since the revision of the rulesin 1906 football has claimed less vic­tims than almost any other one ofour national sports. Baseball, whichseems so harmless to the observer,shows a record of more injuries andfatalities each year in comparisonwith the number whb play the game.A Greater Objection."While accidents .in football seem50 unnecessary and, uncalled for, atthe same time the occasional death ofa player should not place a ban upon.'the sport in general. There is onefeature that is usually_overlookedthat in itself - furnishes· the greatestobjection to its existence-an objec­tion which, while it embodies all col­lege athletics in general, applies moreparticularly to the ·gridiron. Practiceand training for matched contests inthe present day is carried to such anc�tent that the real purpose of thestudent in his college life must besacrificed, Attempts made to showthe intellectual benefits of football arefor the most part" pitiful in the ex­treme. The game may employ somereason, but it very s'e�dom develops it.Even .granting that quickness ofthought is developed in the game thebenefits are far outbalanced by thedetriments. After a grueling practiceof three hours' duration no student isin proper condition for an equal pe­riod of concentrated study.Detracts from Studies."A certain amount of physical ex­ercise promotes the working of themind, but such strenuous and exact­ing exertion as present-day footballrequires is injurious and cannot butdetract materially 'from the benefitsof the classroom. The excuseis oftenput forward that the great purpose isto develop an all-around man. Ce�­tainly this is the true aim of educa­tion, but for the ordinary 'college manto be all around in -his student workand at the same. time train himself tostar on the gridiron is next to impos­sible. A good student and a good.football player combined in the sameperson is hard to find-not becausethe game itself is detrimental to themind, but the one -cannot but detractfrom the other. The question up tothe student. is, 'Can I afford -toplay?' " STUDENTS OF SEVERALCOLLEf;jES WOULD FLY;A�RO CLUBS FORIIED Th.e BISHOP U. of C. TELESCOPEAeronautics is today the latest fadof American colleges. At several in­stitutions aero clubs have beenformed, and at some, public exhibi­tions have been made.Wisconsin bas added its name tothe list of universities which have re­cently formed aero clubs.The Aero club of the Massachu­setts Institute of Technology hascommenced the construction of a glid­er and contemplates building an aero­plane in the near future. The workis to be done entirely by members ofthe club.The Aero club of Amherst hasscheduled two lectures for the monthof December. Hudson Maxim, in­ventor of the Maxim gun and smoke­less powder, will talk on "The War­fare of the Future," 'and Masou A.Arnold, a world famous balloon pilot,will give a lecture on "The Naviga­tion of the Air," which will be illus­trated by moving pictures.The Pennsylvania Aero club gavean exhibition flight Thanksgiving daybetween the halves of the Pennsylva­nia-Cornell football game.EXTENSION DIVISIONISSUES STATISTICS OFWORK OF PAST YEARDuring the year 1908-9 the Exten­sion Division of Chicago arranged for125 courses of six lectures each,which were delivered in 125 cities andtowns in 14 states, and were attendedby 31,094 persons, 33 lecturers con­ducting the courses, according to thereport of Secretary Payne. In viewof arrangements already made it isexpected that these figures will be ex­ceeded during the current season.The most popular class of lecturesproved to be those on English litera­ture, which drew an attendance of14,531, sociology coming next, withan attendance of 8,669, political. sci­ence apparently attracting the small­est number in the range of subjectsoffered.BEDIER TO CONCLUDESERIES OF LECTURESON FRENCH POETRYM. Joseph Bedier of the College ofFrance will give the last. of a seriesof lectures this afternoon at 4 o'clockin Cobb lecture hall. His topic willbe "Quelque Genres Lyriques du X I Iet du XIII Siec1e." He will give an­other series of lectures on French po­etry next week.Skull and Crescent Dines.SkulI and Crescent held their reg- .ular bi-weekly dinner in the cafe ofthe Commons last night, after whicha general business was taken up.Preparations were .made for the finalmeeting of the quarter, which witI beheld December 16; and at which anoriginal stunt witt be put on.DIAMONDS.We wiD m-d".90 pa CBI 01 �­cbae price oa allY � ........ 01.. shcM.Id 10'1 desire 10 ftI-.a ...e m­this dIIe OD..THIS III SUR E S VAWE.LOEB - IAHIWElLER CO.JEWEI.EIS .. • .....11-11 bit ............ H.m 3153 A. BISHOPTHE OLD REUABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSEE.t. 1860 156 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. Cat. FreeNo. 2583. $3THE SEASON'S CRAZE& CO.HARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the1:111:'11:1;111111.Best ServiceBetwHnCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs.LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Act­B. E. TAYLOR. Gen.lIgr.202 Custom House PJac:e. Chicago.Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService. .We wiD � to F- Home or 10 tbe Ca.­pal w..... &Ira u-.,.,. n...,.p a..­Cbecb. web Railway _ Sleep .. c.L Oftr EftIY Ro.d eMIl of auc.. WeTADIler s.... 10 aD P ... of the CiIy.TIIII:IIII, C*.. c.ntIIa fir ...Pboae So.da Side 06ce or CMR Maia06ce. H:t. 482. 4l1d 51.. L C. s..boaPhoae 0akI.ad 414. Slid St. L C. StIIioaPhoae H� s.k 3548. 63nI 51.. L C. StIIioaPhoae � P_ 3549. 63n1_ WeIIIWOdh.E.pwoOcI StaIioa Pboee Wealwolth 374163td _. Wallace., c. _ W. I. PboDe WeIII-WOdb 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyHulbert & Dorsey MAGN ESI'ACOVERINGS1HE dirideud-eamiag capacity o( • Iteam plantis greatly iacreued lluough lbe ale of Carey,Ccm:riaga' 011 lleaaa pipes. boileu and coanee­boDS.Carey., Coftriap will keep the heat iathe pipea-DODe is IoIIIhroaab radiatioo aadc:oadeauboa. They greatly reduce the aJIloautof coal ..cc.:.., to IUD the plaut. becau.e a­c:aaiYe" -. is olmated.Carey., Coftriap ale DOt harmed by tbe a­� or coaIradioD of pipes or by ribntioa.., bey ... Ioaaa tbaa other co'Rliap. TheywiD iaaeue the c:apac:ity of the pIaJIl by deIiT­am. dry .... to the � EadaDed ud..eel by tbe Uded Scala Na...,. War ud St.Ie� Recoaameoded aud � by.daIecIa aad caaiaeen- Recoaaaae.ded by.uicaI ...... DIWrille lac. ataIape aad f.tIa particuI.D.The Philip Carey CompanyGeaaal O.ic:a: s.... R. cm.;....eri 0 .. u. s. A.Brucbea Fadoriafa aD '-Ie cities duoaP- Loc\lerd OhioeMIl the Uaited s.-. Hamikoa. Oat.C...da aad Mesico. PIy.oatb Meetms.P.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, S� Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H_ P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. .To-Night!DineiD theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELw ....... Awe.., & J.c:knn a .....II To-Night!All ....ke .... prices to ad.. for real. _Of esch.ee- Baa � of ...,.,lies ....11 machiDes. THE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ea­ch ... o...ch. 319 I>e.bana Sa.. Oaicap. TO GIVE CAP AND GOWNCONTRACT; BRIGGS RESIGNSBids for Work on Annual to BeClosed and Contrac:t Let bySaturday.The editors of the Cap and Gownannounce that the contract for theprinting and engraving of the annualwill be let by Saturday. Bids -havebeen received for some time and ne­gotiations have been under way forsome weeks.In view of the fact that Business:\Ianager :\1. H. Briggs has resignedin order to go west for his health. thcposition is now unfilled. The appoint­ment will he made in a few days inorder that the work may continuewith no delays.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. c. H. Rice &, Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWARECall on u. for anythingYou want for Kitch-en or uundryPhone H�de Park 1324Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. I PLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone llain 1972 SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBUSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_wnH �iP:..:-_CLASPSubscribe NOW for the Ma_1 GEORGE FROST CO.• MAKaRa, BOSTONOVER 30 YEAR. THE STANDARD,... _- __ ALWAyS EAaY •Patronize :\faroon Advertiser-s.Patronize Maroon Ad'·ertisers.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909.AMUSEMENTS SERIOUS SIMPLICITY -AT JOHNS HOPKINSScore Club'. SecODd F'uDetion of theYear at Rosalie HalLILLINOISThe Sensation of tile Season.FANNIE WARD •"VAN ALLEN'S WIFE"LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOL�N�LTheatre BeautifulDID YOU AVIATELAST NIGHT?STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICK.BLANCHE RINGINYANKEE GIRLTHEGRANDMISS ELEANOR ROBSONOPERA HOUSEINThe Dawn of TomorrowMcVICKER'SWAY DOWN EASTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn bis DeW Soag Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL"WHITNEYThey Loved a LauieCORT"THE KISSING GIRL"""HOllE -=-. "MAY DE SOUSAFIIIt Americaa Appearuc:e in Fne Y �Edwin Holt & Co. EdwanIa· KoUby KidsBca.c •• Hoaea. Expo.iboa Four.M.abews & AabIey. <:o.oy, I.e Maire. & d,WamDoLJOGI&Meyea Paaline Mor.aPrices 15-25-50-75c.. PboDe Caml6480AUDITORIUM-THE VIRGINIANNoiiHERN JOHN :ASON"THE WITCHING HOUR"A MERtCAI MUSIC HAll....... ...,.ere.. PanloIDa. SEVERIN.EaP!h Sw---ARnruR PRINCEKennedy & Roooey FrieDel & Down ..FOIler & FOIler. &. .pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYVisit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum llnember 20th toDecember 4th. The IfUtllt showin Chicago since the World's fair.Admission 5Oc. Clliidren 25c..\d v crtise in the Maroon. ��ft;-INVITEOUR INSPECTION OFOUR·POPULAR A5·EVER22 HATS" . .AN ART�.ItATEANS ALL THAT IS INCWDED INGOOD HAT MAKINGWE 3ELL CLOVES TOO- ASK TO SEE �SPECIAl. $1 � GUNE- BlACK. TAN OR CREYHUR fEiLCHENFELD183 0EAR8QR1It OP£N EWIIINGS UIfTL IIIC ICLUB DANCE TOMORROWThe NEW Cigarette of Quality(Continued from Page 1.)moment to set .it up on the tableclothbeside his coffee cup."Some college presidents regard thecollection of funds as the most im­portant work they can do for educa­tion, and perhaps they are right in sothinking. But President Remsen basother things that he prefers to do,and, strange to say, the : trustees ap­prove of his singular view of presi­dential duties."The author makes mention of thefact that J. B. Watson, a former pro­fessor of the department of psychol­ogy of Chicago. by his being added tothe faculty of that department atJohns Hopkins, has "given a new turnto its somewhat checkered career inpsychology."<tWhat I like about Johns Hopkins."says :\Ir. Slosson, "is its honesty andearnestness. its freedom from affecta­tions and extravagances. The labor­atories and libraries are not showplaces, but workshops. Yet not suchworkshops as we are accustomed tosee filled with clockwatchers and task­masters, but rather a communisticatelier such as William :\Icirris mighthave dreamed of, where there is noquestion of hours and wages: ofschoolmaster and pupil. of disciplineand regulation. but each man worksfor the joy of working. at his owngait and in his own way, and 'Withsuch inspiration and energy as he hasbeen endowed with. There is nocompulsion in the atmosphere. Butthis is sufficient to stimulate the mostsluggish and to drive the ambitiousinto an almost fanatical zeal forlearning and discovery.Drive Students from Study."The only time the university of­ficers have to exercise their authorityis in driving the students out of thelaboratory at night. Every univer­sity, of course, has men of this kind,but in most places they are lost in thecrowd of more or less indifferentyouths. But here the undergraduatesare few and inconspicuous, whilethere are 693 men who have finishedtheir - college course, have sown theirintellectual wild oats and have settleddown to business in their chosen lifework. I count professors, instructorsand graduate students all together be­cause they are all together at JohnsHopkins. You cannot tell themapart by age, spirit or bearing.Spirit of Research Persists."Whatever have been the vicissi­tudes through which the Johns Hop­kins university has passed there hasbeen no decline in the spirit of re­search. Its income was cut down bythe depreciation of its securities; ri-·val institutions have risen. richer andlouder, outbidding it for students andprofessors, but the Johns Hopkinsuniversity has never lost courage orlowered its ideals. When a manneeded books or apparatus for his in­vestigations he got them. whateverelse went short. In some universitiesa different idea of relative values pre­vails." The Score club will hold its seconddance of the quarter Saturday after­non at Rosalie hall, 57th street andRosalie court. According to presentindications there will be over 130present. The date of the dance waspostponed from the following Satur­day so that it might be held the sameday the women pledges are an­nounced.The different women's clubs of theUniversity wilt announce their pledgestomorrow. The Score club dance isbeing given in honor of the pledges. I� MADQ,UISE IQuallte SuperfineEXCELI.ENT III TASTE AND IIAIIUFACTUREBUTLER.BUTLER INC.Postpone Spelman Reception.The Spelman house reception an­nounced for :\Ionday, December 4,has been postponed indefinitely. WORTH KNOWINGAdvertise in the Maroon. There is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.CbASSIFIED;A,rWERTISINGLARGE, 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. W. corner:\Iadison, 1st fiat. -NOBLE OSOP[RTAILDR .115 DEAlBO.. STIEET, Cor. .ODOESECOID ROOaTElEPIIOIE CDITRAl. 1444.SOUTHERN LADY would like twoyoung men; large room and break­fast. Mrs. Weddon, 6135 DrexelAve., 1st flat. c. MOOREE.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st fiat;Midway 2228.FloristSTUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave.,H. P. 5312. Tel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.Cor. 55th Sl and LninltOn AYe.� ..,. PIrtl 421LOST-Cameo pin. one and one-halfby two inches. Reward If returnedto R. N otwick, 6021 Monroe Ave.PICTURE FRAMING-Pjctures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.Biennann'sPrescriptionPhannacyCOMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIMONSFIRST EDITION, 1909This is a bookthat every studentmould have, espe­cially those whoare students of lawor accountancy.I There are more: than 500 pages de-I voted to such Iiplain ezplaDationI of the law that'anyone can under­stand law termsand questions in aglance.This book used alone or in connec­tion with other books necessary inyour studies will make your prepara­tory training in law and business ex­ceptionally easy.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLI­FIED must be examined, and we arewilling to let you exame it in yourown borne for TEN DAYS FREE,and if not entirely satisfactory, thesame may be returned.Write for our FREE EXAMINA-TION OFFER and know what Com·. I Law Simplified means to ,oa.meraa b�:-"· CoThe Business lIan's Po ·uau1ng .,LimitedRoom 441, Fort andx!;:,e :�igan THE Billiard Room.Interested players. Adifficult carrom .shot. Ac­complished. The pride of- success and Fatima Cigarettes.QUEEN CAFE.We wish to can the attelltion ofthe Unimsity of Chicap studentsto tile fact that WI are runningUnder New Managementand win gin special attation tostudent trade.1508 E. 57th Sf -lew I. C. Depot.A.The McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53,d St. and Klmba.k AvePhon. H�. ParlE 18 The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. An in­expensive package containingten extra cigarettes,TBB AIIB1UCAN TOBACCO 00.