,.,.•. � ailpmoDS ORCHESTRA ,INSECOND COlfCERTTODAYGJe. Gaa ia I.edIIre IeciIaI, ,_ r ............ Gift. I...,.DEIWID FOR DCDTS IS LUGEProgram Includes Works by Mozart,Beethoven and Other WorldFamous Composers.Music lovers of the University stu­dent and faculty body will be giventheir second opportunity of the yearto hear the celebrated TheodoreThomas orchestra in Mandel hall at4 o'clock this afternoon. From pres­ent indications tickets to the concertwill be at a premium this afternoon,for at the last concert several wereturned away and many more are ex­pected to apply for seats today.Doors will be closed at 4:10 o'clockand will not be reopened until theclose of the. first number. � 0 onewill be admitted to the hall while theconcert is going on.An excellent program has been an­nounced for this afternoon by Wal­ter A. Payne, secretary of the Uni­versity . Orchestral association, underwhose 'auspices the concert is beinggiven.The Program.The program follows:Overture j"The Marriage of Figaro­-l{oz.,rt. atObn11N�ITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1909.VOL� VIU-No • .t. Price Five CanSo'M. A.: itYEllSOl"'.· WiLL"�'�RATORY. . .. -.,.,. ........ , ... ' ....... ,.. III Lf'ln ef u.iYer-titJ Tnstee.EXPECTC05T- 10 BEABOUTsse,_Decision Rea� at Confer�ce' Be­twem Mr.' Ryerson and Pro­fessot ".,.heJ'QLImprovements costing at least $50,-000 are to be made to the RyersonPhysical laboratory in the foem of anaddition to the present. building andadded equipment, ir present plansmaterialize.. Martin A. Ryerson, president ofthe Board of Trustees of the Univer­sity arid -donor .of the present build­ing, is to contribute the money. Al­though no official announcement hasbeen made this is the understandingwhich has been reached between Mr.Ryerson and Professor Michelson,head of the physics department. Justhow much will be spent and when thework will be begun has not been de­cided.The announcement in a Chicagopaper yesterday to the effect that­$1,000,000 would be given by Mr. Ry­erson was styled a great exaggera­tion yesterday by both ProfessorMichelson and Mr. Ryerson. Thefoundation for, this rumor was that: �1�. Ry;erson re�rke�. T .. �,c�nve1'"Sa-tion dlat· ·lIe�e:xpec:ted':tO.. ,,.labor.itmy . as faUj �ped as pos­sible..:1l -£atIIiLAltJaoagb:it was ·cJaried _ in someoftic:iaI -.mdes yesteniay· that therewoaJd __ � 4oaatioD at . .aU, Pro-fessor 3I.ic:IIr:IsaD last -eftIIiDg con­firmed :the ,'a' vnt. He said thathe J.ad ,tGId lIr. .Kyer� tIaat thepreseDt 1wjejIliag ..- insuIIic:ient forthe t a ds of the department andits �.and tIIat llr. 'Kyer-SOIl .IIad:mld .J.im-1ilat .:he pay-the t:a5ts of n·C 6e Mil comeup -to -� -.eels. .Professor Vich IsmJ .is .holder ofthe Jio1lel _,aIId �the .CapIey '1IiecJals.The fonDa' '1DS IPw'en to him for "themost impGrbut discotaies aDd im­prcnaDeDts ill physics" ia l907; thelatter. wIIida is.ia gift of 'the BritishRoyal society. for his optical investi­gations. The most _pot taut of Pro-fessor lIid1elsoa·s inventions was amachine which .measures and countswaves of light aad obviates the needof a J)ermaIimt standard of length,such as is- DOW kept at -PUis.Rae IiDI:e .J112.He has � bQd of the depart­ment of physics of the Univusitysince the founding of the instit1ltionin l8IJZ. He was born in Streulo, Gei­man)", in ,1852, was reared in· SanFraaci� and was pactatri from theUnited States KanI aca� in 1873.He staclied ia tile Unite. sity of Ber­lin in UB)' and the year following inHeidelberg. ID 1882 he was a stu­dent in the CoIiege de France andEcole Polytechnique. He resignedfrom the United States navy in 1881and took the chair of physics in theCase school, Cleveland. This placehe held until 1889, when he was ap­pointed to the chair of physics atClark university, Worcester, Mass.Three years later he came to the Uni­versity.To bring about a closer relarioa­ship between himself and stadeuts atHarvard, PresidCllt Lowell has in­aUlQrated the plan of bolding Sandayafternoon reception. weekly. FIVE : TIADIS '01 lWIIOlSCaptain Hoffman'. Team � HardWork in Preparation for stan ofConference Buketball Seuon­Pint Bic Game at CJwmpaip.January 22 will be chosen the datefor the first basketball game with Il­linois' if the tetter that W3"s Sent outfrom Dr. Raycro_ft's office y�sterdaydoes the work that it is hoped to do.,The IIlini manager has been trying, to arrange a second date with Chica­go ever. since the schedule was mademore than a month ago. It wasthought first - that : Chicago 'wouldhave+to change its schedule so . thatit would meet Purdue on January8 and play lllinois on February 5, butthat was found impracticable.As a result of this shift in theplans of the. basketball team, practicewas begun in earnest last night. Thefirst big game that Chicago will playunder this arrangement will be theone with Illinois, and it is causingCaptain Hoffman and the' men no lit­tle worry. Northwestern and Indianaare the only teams that die Varsitywill meet before they go down. toChampaign, while the IlJini play bothMinnesota and Wisconsin before theymeet Chicago.Illinois Game Too Earl,.."I am sorry we are going down toIllinois so . early," said .Sehommeryesterday, "because neither team willbe in the best of shape, l It Will notbe an easy game an,y !lo�y ��t y,?u'the teanr has prevailed on' Watsoa.;·to_stay 'through the basketball season.He has not come home �t' ani:, whenI saw his mother last night she' saidthat she had had a teJegcim fromhim and that he did not know whenhe would be' back, "The coach for the Freshman teamis still uncbosen, although Dr. Ray­croft declared last night that he wasarranging with one that would be thebest that the youngsters had ever,bad. Who he will be he would Dotdisclose.FraIaQaa Look Stroac.The season, for the new men looksthe best that it ever has. There arealready five men out for places, alltmder the direction of John Schom­mer. Among the ��t men that cameto the University- this fall is "Art"Hoffman's brotber. He was the cap­tain of the Crane team last y�ar andhas a good record. Young of CrownPoint and Whiting of Peru wereamong the best prep men in north­ern Indiana. Springer is good. Kim­ball of La Grange, Thompson ofWooster, Heritage of Austin andShurman of Lake Forest are all menof experience.The schedule of the Freshmen thisyear will include two trips. Arrange­ments are not yet complete for alltM games, but it is understood thatthe two out of_ town trips would bemade to Cul\"er and lIlinois. Besides1his they WIll meet the NorthwesternFreshmen and Armour and Lewis in­stitutes.Fena"bles BaDquet Tonight.The Fencibles banquet will takeplace this evening at 6 o'clock at theTea House, 5ith street and Kimbarkavenu_e. A number of gue�ts h�vebeen invited, and about 20 are expect­ed to be present. A program of after­dinner speeches has been arranged.Fencible members will be asked total1c on \"arious topics of present in­terest. Although no decisive actionhas been taken, it is expected thatthis will be the last meeting of thesociety this quarter. ven ."Italian Serenade"-Wolf."Invitation to the Dance"-Weber-Weingartner. . ."Capriccio £Spagnol. Opus 34"-Rimsky-�ofaakow.I. "Albora�·'2. Variations.a "AIJ,or.ida.'·.4. 'Scene and Gypsy SoP,.5. Fandango of the Asturias.o.m in Lecture."A goro program is Iik� a goodmenu," said Glenn Dillard Dunn inIIi. led1lre recital yesterclat on theconcert ..-.otram fOt --tbct.,."First must come an appetizer,then the more· solid matter and final­ly the dessert. In this' way the pro­gram for tomorrow is admirably ar-ranged." .Mr. Dunn took up each number in­dividually and explained the signif-icance and spirit of each. ."The, overture by Mozart, 'Thelfarriage of Figaro: involves the es­sence and spirit of the Italian life,"said the speaker. "It ,"oices its ir­responsive laughter and its' carefreeattitude."He next analyzed the "Symphonyin A Major" by Beethoven, which hesaid was the most important numberon the program and which Beethovenhimself considered to be one of hisbest productions. . "The theme por­trays sorrow and grief and is verymuch akin to a funeral march," hesaid. "The whole effect ii' unreal. al­though in the separate' parts one doesnot feel this."The Italian Serenade by Wolf isthe most modem number, meaningby modern the mo�t original. Itsauthor is oni}: now being awarded therank that he long deserved. The mel­ody of the theme exhibits a freedomrarely found in German music, butpredominant in French."Frederick Daly, captain elect ofthe Vale football team, is 23 yearsold, weighs li2 pounds and measuresfive feet ten inches in height. The sev�ty-third convocation ofthe University will be ushered in on FACULnllElllEIS PAY DIlUTESTuesday and Wednesday of next �\week by the Senior and Junior col- n:"lf Typhoid Fever-Was H.lege chapelexercises at 10:30 in Man-, of IIaDcIe Radford W--- .del hall. December 19 will be "Con-' ----vocation Sunday." At 10:30 on that _� Hotecl Author.day all candidates for degrees, titlesand certificates will assemble - forprayer in the Reynolds club.On Sunday the' convocation ser­mon will be preached in Mandel at11 o'clock �y William Coleman· Bit­ting, D. �.� pastor of the SecondPresbyterian. church' of St. Louis,Mo. Oil December 20, Hon. A. J.Montague ·of Virginia will deliver theconvocation oration on "The Southand the Nation." In the evening ofthe same day there will be a recep­tion in Hutchinson hall, where stu­dents of the University and friend;will meet in the convocation recep­tion.Speaker Ex-Gove.-npr of Virginia.Hon. A. J;- Montague, LL. D., ofRichmond, Va., and governor of thatstate from 1900 to 1902, was United Only a s��·. time previous to. his.States district attorney under" Grover 'death Pr���r Warren had beenCleveland .. He is widely �t{,#:v made .�s.I���.�,.pror�ssor of- h.�stOry.representative of the -pr�<- �e wa�%�J",_lnterested In theforces of the south,.' ba�"};cirit�� .,_s�d,. of. �mooem' \.���h�. co�stitu-:a powerful influence,' 1{�' �haU. ·of . �n.al history,.. �k· ,��weitbroader education for:-'Iiis�����d" . equipped in ot¥r,;�_�':For.the pastfor the south as a WbOJ�j:;' � .., .., �' �ee_ or ,four Z foe had been at,- . . " ". � ,., ...:, ". aswtive �History. _ of , AvusaL the::sUtIe '_c ....... :i;£.�__ _ _ • s:" ... 9. , ���tion:- and. is-- still: if. ·5 -f '- ·_�r ;� .�: . ., -_. ,' .. ("south and �_tbe,S '.. - I'��'" '""uM� ��. ;ual,iI;aI;.:_dii_i,-':':U: fi�board of-tIae-SOIIIk.,.· , .::�- -��./.::.;...1.�.; �:.hB: '�' hish iear .��In 19a1 be �iited����"� ':��e:_lwuemic�bYaschol�States in a conf� _of�:the':��:-- 'arty treatise: �n the subJect.. .'Americlif repa&lieS held at Rio' � � " SUi.a.wed by Widow.Brazil,' and was also a -representative Professor Warren is survived byof tbe government at the Interns- his wife, Mrs. Maude --Radford War-:tiona) Marine Conference at Brus- rell; wbo is' herself, a' membet- 'Of thenls. Mr� Montague is a warm advo- University faculty, aDd a. figure ofeate of international peace, -and is a importance in the literary world. Sbeforceful speaker in the interests of has been for a number of years an in­peace and education, . structor in the correspondence studydepartment of the University. and IwJDIRECTOR STAGG BACK of late years - won distinetion as aFROII ARKANSAS TRIP successful writer of short stories.BUT IIUII IS THE WORD Mrs. Warren is herself in a precari:­ous state' of health; brought on bythe shock which her hasband·s deathbas occasioned, and she was unabl�to accompany the remains to Framing�ham, Mass., whe� they have bHIItaken for interment. -bery member or the Universibnwbose good fortune it was to � iucontact with Professor Warren- cf1Ir­ing his life feels his loss keenly.- DeanVincent said yesterday. in' speakingof Dr. Warren:"Professor Warren was a high:­minded, conscientious man. scrup�­lously meeting, both as a scholar andas a teacher, the requirements of hisprofession. He sought constantly tomake his subject and himself of the«reatest service to those who· attend­ed his courses. I n hi� relations withhis colleagues and to the life of theinstitution in general he was alwaysloyal and co-operative."Tribate from JIcLaacbIiu.Professor McLaughlin,' bead of thehistory department, wbo ""as a warmpersonal friend of Professor War­ren, said:"He was a man of unusual learn­ing, having a retentive memory anda large fund of information. Hiskeen sense of humor and generalkindliness of spirit made him a de­Ii,htful companion and a successfultea�her. His most eminent qualitywas probably his utter simplicity andstraightforwardness. It would be im-(Continued on Page 4.)AIIIOUIICE COIIYOCADOI PLAIISHOD. A. J. 1I0Dtape to Be Orator of73rd ��tioD-Prop'am Startswith Chapel Senices itt KandelTueada,..� 14. D*TH,OF DR. WARRErfJIOUUED BY STUDEITS--'-Wrapp�d in a dense cloud of im­penetrable silence. Director Stagg re­turned yesterday from his vacationtrip to Arkansas, much improved' inhealth, but, if anything, less loquaciousthan usual. Efforts to get DirectorStagg to speak on the Conferencesituation were futile. He refused tosay whether he thought Michiganwould return. He refused to say thathe cared whether it did or not.As to the football schedule for nextfall he had even less to say. The sug­gestion of a "Big Five" in t�e westwas all news to him. Therefore hewould not talk on it. In fact he didnot say anything. However, hesmiled.And the students who have waitedin suspense for his return, in orderto get his views on Michigan'S re­turn, are still suspended.Coins at Michigan Museum.The University of :\fichigan muse­um is to receive some 4,000 rare coins,dating back to the early Roman em­pire. besides a number of manuscripts,pamphlets and books which havebeen collected at Cairo, Egypt. Nextsummer the museum will send tworeprc!'entatives into �fexico to col­lect historical specimens.Fifty-fi,-e candidates appeared atthe first tryout of the Comedy clubof Michigan. Twenty-four are to bechosen. The death of -Assistant ProfessorJoseph Parker Warren of the depart­ment of history, which occurred latelast Saturday night, came' as a dis­tinct shock to his many' friends 'amongthe University public. He had beenill with . typhoid fever for a .shorttime only, and, while it was known. that his complaint was serious, noone was prepared for so sudden ataking-off.Professor Warren was born inBoston, Mass., in 1874, and is a gradu­ate of Harvard university of the classof 1896. He also received his Ph. D.degree from Harvard in 1901. Sub­sequently he taught two .Years in·'Le­land Stanford· university, coming t�the University in the fall - of- .1904.,"THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Ofidal Student Publication ofthe University of CbkapThe u4!a;." Weekly� �� October 1.1892&IIC �T'- __ - __ October 1.1902F-.d .. Se eM � cJ.. Mail at the auc...o:::":-� auc..o. Uliaoia. Much 18. 1903.I'UK of MMch 3. 1873.Pre. of M�:e ClwabedaiD. 6236 Cot-.. GroYe. -r. WealWodh 7761.SUBSCRIP1]ON RATESB. call ere $2.00--per year if paid befOie Oct. 9$2.50 per year 1Mer. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $I.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year inadTuce.NeW. coatribuboaa may be left at EIlia Hall orFKUky Eubuge. addre-d to The .Daily Ma-fOOD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. • MauaiDa EditorN. A PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • '. • Athletic EditorCHAS. L �UWV AN. JR..'B..me. MaoaterASSOCIATE EDITORSHupn: A Loag. H. FeIseadW.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foate. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMillLiaa M. Gould. M. H. _BriaLJ. M. HoaPIucl B. H. LUDde.In view of the present keen inter­est in football regulations we printthe following ex-Changes in tracts.Football Rules. From the HarvardCrimson�"Tt is for foot ban coaches and play­ers to determine the means by whichthe danger of injuries may be min­imized. Most critics assert that theserious injuries occur in mass plays.If this is true the obvious remedy isto introduC':e,__more "open play by' re-vmoving the.-,n:strictions which nowmake the forward pass such an un­certain and desperate expedient. Thelast game on Soldiers field showedhow seldom this play wiii be used aslong as it is hedged about by Iirnita­tions which make it a .mere Iast re­source. Such a change would alsosatisfy those who want a more spec­tacular contest than the present rulesencourage."From the Daily Princeton ian :"But how to change them: there isthe problem which is by no means aneasy one. Care must' be exercisednot to let the play degenerate into amere kicking contest; such would bethe result of making the required dis­tance 15 instead of 10 yards, unlesssome of the restrictions imposed onthe forward pass and the onside kickare removed. Shifting the play fiveyards outside of center when the ballis between the 25-yard lines will m�anmean merely the shifting of the lineto meet it. There are many advan­tages in placing three or even thefour backfield men in a line pa�.allelto the. line of scrimmage, as wasproven by this year's Fresh�an tea�;it seems a good idea, offenng a van­ety of play at once bewildering andeffective."From the Cornell Daily Sun:"As the result of the 1909 seasonas a whole one fact appears. that thegame should be changed with a �·iewto eliminating the mass play. 111 aword, to "open" the game. Thc cryis not new. It came with tremendou�force as a re!'ult of thc season of1905 and bore fruit in the adoption ofthe forward pass. But the expectedTeSl11ts did not materialize. For:1season the so- catted "new game" ap­peared to be a success. but before thesecond season was well undcr way. itwas secn that the trend of play wasto return to the old formations. to"'old fashioned" football, and 1900witnessed an almost complete returnto the former methods with 'the' ex­ccption of the use of the onside kick."Advertise in the Maroon. DAILY BULLETIN TO END FRESHMAN TORTURESGreen-ribboned Innocents to Be ini­tiated Thursday with Many WierdDemonstrations-To Hold Ban­quet at Tip Top Inn. The NEW Cigarette of Quality.----------EXCELLEIIT IN TASTE AND MANUFACTUREFenciblea Dinner at Tea Housetoday at 6 sharp.Thomas Orchestra will give a con­cert today at 4 in Mandel hall.Botanical Club will meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.PhUosophical Club will meet to­day at 7:30 in the west room of theLaw building.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday at 7:15 in Haskell assemblyhall. Lecture. "Life in the Congo"(illustrated). by Rev. Joseph' Clark.Open meeting. I� MADQ,UISEIThe tortures of the Three-Quar­ters club pledges will come to anend Thursday evening when the an­nual initiation will take place. Theplace will be Hitchcock hall thedowntown district and the Ti� TopInn, and the stunts every humiliatingthing imaginable.According to arrangements framedup at present. the men will assembleat 4:30 o'clock in front of Hitchcock,clad in initiating uniforms, which willbe white duck trousers. straw hats.red bandannas and 15 feet of rope.A few preliminary manoeuver's willbe performed on the campus, con­sisting of a song service, a crawlingcontest in which each man must cov­er at least a block on his hands andknees, and a serenading party infront of the different women's dormi­tories.To Go Downtown.At the stroke of 5:30 the party,headed by the older men, will de­part from the campus' and will paythe Del Prado hotel a visit. Duringthe trip down town the humiliatedyearlings will occupy the emptyspaces under the seats in the IllinoisCentral coaches. or wilt be put to thejob of sweeping out the cars. Arousing Salvation Army meeting willbe held in front of the public library.A lockstep will then be formed whilepassing through Marshall Field'sstore.The Freshmen will be kept busy allthe timc during their journey downState street. Candy will be beggedin the different confectioners' shopsand the sweets secured will be giv­en -to the fairest of the curious onesgathered about. Bootblack shopswill be invaded and the yearlings willbe put to shining the shoes of the"booties" themselves. Th'(_' men willbe forced to sell newspapers whilethe boys beat them before an admir­ing crowd. They will s'ing the Al­ma l[ater tune to the words of allsigns passed. Finally they witl reachthe Tip Top Inn and wilt be preparedto climb the eight long flights ontheir hands and knees while the bar­Tel staves will be wielded with vigor.But these are only the beginning ofthe fun. Belong to . the' Holiday Season andare appropriate as gifts_ lIade inall styles and to fit aU purses.Full nhJe in every pair_ You'Dneed some good ones to use in tbe.. rink.. Better look 'em up DOW_Write for oar cataIope and ordertile kiad J8II _ prefer, throup Jourdealer _ BAIIIEY & BERRY,213 Broad Street,Sprin&fleId, lIass.QuaUte SuperfineBUTLER.BUTLER INC.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club wilt meet Friday at4 in Lexington hall.Historical Club will meet Thursdayat 8 in the library of Hitchcock hall.Social Science Clubs' Union wiltmeet Friday at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe.Le Cerc1e Francais se reunira auReynolds club jeudi a 4 heures etdernie,Three-Quarters Club IRitiation andBanquet will be held Thursday at 8in the Tip-top Inn.Levi Mayer will lecture tomorrowin the south room of the Law build­ing. Subject announced later.Philological Society will meet withAssociate Professor Votaw, 5535Washington avenue, tomorrow.Professor E. D. Burton will lectureon "Opportunities for Young lien inthe Orient," tomorrow at 7 in Has­ken hall. Visit "Little To-NightHungary"HWlpI'iaD Cafe aDd ReataurantSouthweat Corner Clark aDd MODrOe Street.MaiD EDtraDce 184 Clark Street T e1ephoDe CeDtral 1029Famoua HuqariaD Gyp.y BaDd CODcerta 5 p.m. till 1 LID. alaoSUDday MatiDeeD. LFRAN�l " • ._g.r Ladl •• ' Souvenir. .ft.r Th •• t ...Uttl. t'tung.17 C.t.rlng Co. S ... clal Rat •• for P.rtIe. ' •55th Street Near Lexington Ave.,Is full. of Beautiful Books, Cards and Calendars.Fine Letter Paper by pound or box.Buy ChristmasTHE LITTLELECTURE COURSES TOCONTINUE IN CENTERS Gifts Now.BOOK SHOP,.ClaTk, Iyenaga and Boynton to TalkDowntown and on North, Southand West Sides.The courses under the auspices ofthe University Lecture association�i1t continue \ this_ week and �Ionday'of next, with 'a lecture in each of thefour centers. The fourth of Associ­ate Professor Solomon H. Clark's lec­tures interpreting five of the trage­dies 'of Shakspere will be delivered'in the 'Music hall of the Fine .Artsbuilding at 4 o'clock on December 19.The subject will be ··Kin·g Lear: ATragedy of Sacrifice."This evening ita the Abraham Lin­coln center, Dr. Toyokichi Iyenagawill lecture on "Peking, BattlefieldBetween the Old and the New':' thesame lecture which he delivered inthe Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch last night. In the latter. cen­ter he wilt talk next Monday eveningon "Hankow, the Chicago of the Ori­-ent." In the Lewis institute, thewest side center, "Social Emancipa­tion: Nathaniel Hawthorne" wilt bethe subject of the fourth lecture inthe course by Assistant ProfessorPercy H. Boynton of the English de­partment on "The Social lleaning ofthe Novel." MANDOLIN CLUB ELECTSDavis President and Dodson Manag­er-Hokanson Is Director. ESTABUSHED 1872Everything•••• IN ••••R. D. Davis-President.K. :\1. Dodson-s-Manager.C. L. Lyons-Librarian.N. :\1. Hokanson-Director. \. Hardware-:-:-:-:-:-These are the officers chosen b" the'Mandolin club at ib. meeting in Has­kell' haH yesterday. With organiza­tion now completed the club will be­gin preparations for a busy season.Frequent rehearsals will be held. Thenext will come Monday at 5 o'clockin Haskell. .The present membership 'of the OT­ganization is 14. Guitar players andone mandola player are wanted andwill be looked for by Director Ho­kanson and :\Ianager Dodson.The plans of the club include ajoint concert to be given with theGlee club next quarter and a jointtrip with the Glee club during thespring vacation. We make • SpeciaIiIy ofTOOLS AND SUPPLIESFORARTS AND CRAFTS WORKINCLUDINGVeaitiaD bon, �- D __leather uacl �C w:k:CIa,. MoaJcljna, Etc.FORM NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSecond Organization for WomenStarted by lIisa Robinson.The i second Neighborhod club ofthe University, second of the seriesof societies being organized by :\[issRobinson, head of the Housing bu­reau, for women students living offthe campus, has been formed. It in­cludes women living east of Lexing­ton avenue and south of the :\Iidway.The officers of the club are :\IaryChaney. chairman; Elizabeth Rigger.secretary, :\Ieeting� will he heldonce a month, usually on the firstFriday. The next meeting wilt beheld at the home of lliss Chancyfrom 4 o'clock tv 6 o'clock the firstFriday in January. CUTLERYOur IiDe of Pocket KaiYea, Ra.CarYen, Shean, SciaaIT:bie Ca�"" Etc., • UD::puaed in the west.Orr It Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Stl'eet.TIECORN EXeHUGE NATIONAL BANK" CIIIcIp.Cas*l. Sarpb aad Pro ..... $8.000,000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson. Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierB. C. Sammons, Assistant CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJama G. Wakefield, Assistant CashierDIAMONDS.We will rduud 90 per ceat of par­chate price oa ea,. Diamoad boaPt of.. shoIIId you desire to rd1IrD same (romthis dille oa.THIS INSURES VALUE.LOEB � KAHIlWEILER CO.JEWO.EIS _ �11-71 Eat YII Str.t........ H 3'S3THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, haft you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1461East 57th St. Patronize Maroon Advenisers. Hulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andORAl N AGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone Main 1972TheJ o .. n e s Stoker",'·a.'ataDed/iD the power,plants of 1IUUl,. of the IeacI-.iDa maiveaaities aacI ecIuc...tioDaI iaatitatioDa. :: ::,--7�/U"'eriiQ'of CbiCaao baa'20The UDds-Feed Stoker, Co.. of America::QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 • 71. ScIaiDer 1WIdiq.a • ...s� Pins. Prwrammes.InYitatioDs. Etc.. "Etc. -Patronize Maroon Advenisers. ((TIlE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7.1909.DENOUNCES USE OF BIBLEAS TEXT IN HIGH SCHOOLVermont Hicb School Man SayS Sa­cred Associations Are Marred byUse There.That the Bible should be barredout of the public high school as atextbook is the view set forth by Mr.Isaac Thomas of Vermont in an arti­cle in the December issue of theSchool Review. The writer believesthat the Bible is essentially a relig­ious book. and that to place it in theschools as a text would be to seri­ously mar its sacred associations."Among the great body of plainpeople," he says, "the Bible has be­come the Book of Life. a book thatis a real light to their path in all theways of life, and to them the use ofthe Bible as a textbook seems a dese­cration, almost a sacrilege."On the question of the value of Bi­ble study as an aid to the apprecia­tion of literature the writer assertsthat the number of allusions to theBible in good literature is exceed­ingly small and that most of them areeasily intelligible to the average highschool boy. Proof is cited in the caseof several well known classics. A lit­erature class taught by the authorfinds but six biblical allusions in theplay, "The Merchant of Venice." Twowere found in "The Lady of the"Lake," four in "Quentin Durward,"and two quotations and six other al­lusions in Dickens' "Tale of TwoCities.""Here are three authors," says thewriter, "one drama, one poem andtwo novels, representing one-third ofa year's work in a high-school class,and yet the total number of Bible al­lusions of all kinds in these fourbooks is 21."Has Remedy.While admitting the ignorance ofmany high school students �R Bibletopics the writer asserted that thisignorance can be assisted without re­course to a new department of study.On this- point he says: -"A good Bi­ble dictionary, a good concordanceand a copy of the Bible itself on thedesk of each teacher of English liter­ature, at least, would probably solvethe whole difficulty in a very shorttime, assuming, of course, fair aver­age intelligence and suitable' knowl­edge of the Bible on the part of theteacher."As a book of literature the writerfeels that the introduction of the Bi­ble would be attended with unsatis­factory teaching.""How many teachers," it is' asked,"have read and studied much of theliterature of their own language?Few of them have read or studiedthe Bible in a literary way, perhaps.indeed not in any way except in thedesultory, detached way of the Sun­day schools. To be sure some of thewomen's colleges have what they call'Bible' in their courses, but no seri­ous-minded person, I should say,speaking from personal knowledge,would- ever think of calling the workdone under such courses 'a study ofthe Bible,' except by . courtesy ...... ' , .Has Another Objection.Another objection is found in theuse of annotated editions. "Whoseedition," asks the writer, "shall weuse? What portions shall be left inand what taken out? Who will editproperly the story of Abraham, ofJacob, of Joseph, of Samson, of Ruth,of David and of Solomon? Of whatchurch is the editor to be. or of whichdenomination? Is he to be clergy­man or layman? Is the theologicalprofessor to he ruled out at one endof the line and the school man at theother? Sha11 we have some commit­tee sit on this quest ion, or some as­sociation decide it, or boards of edu­cation pass upon it, or each headmas­ter with his teachers select for him­self and his school? Our present edit­ing is bad enough confusion. hut'confusion worse confounded' wouldonly feehly express the condition ifthe Bible as a textbook were in ques­tion." WOllEN ANNOUNCE PLEDGESForty-One Freshmen to Be Taken inby Women·. Organbations-ChiRho Sigma Leads in Numbers withSeven Pledges.Forty-one women have pledged tothe nine different women's clubs ofthe University. They are as follows:Sigma.Catherine Singleton, Helen Gross,Dorothy Seyfarth, Florence Dennis­ton, Jessie Bard, Catherine von Pohl.Mortar Board.Francis Hooper, Winifred Miller,Nena Wilson, Margaret Mitchell.Xell \Vakeman and Margaret Bade­noch.Esoteric.Josephine Kern, Helen �Iagee.Ruth Russell, Ruth Ransom, FlorenceFairleigh.Quadranglers.Unity Wilson, Lillian Spohn andEffie Hewitt.Wyvem Club.Cora Hinkins, Barbara Erwin. Eliz­abeth Ryder, Grace Hauk and EmmaMcCormick.Phi Beta Delta.Florence Catlin, Winifred Coley,Anne Herriman, Mildred Thayer and�Iabel Weston.Chi Rho Sigma.Mabel Banta, Helen Barger. ElrnaCooke. Maude Miller, Bertha Norden­holt, Gertrude Thompson and Kath­ryn Williams.Phi Delta Phi.Ethel Dow and Emada Griswold.Deltho Club.Margaret King and Lois Kennedy.POW WOW PLANS BANQUETNew Officers to Be Elected at theNext Meeting.The Pow Wow will give a banqueta week from tonight at the Com­mons. All members of the Freshmanclass, as well a;' Pow "Vow members.are invited. The banquet is for thepurpose of gi,\ing the members anopportunity to 1 get better acquaintedwith each otheri and to work up someenthusiasm for, the work of the club.Dean Linn was the critic at thePow Wow debate yesterday after­noon. He gave many helpful sugges­tions, which were appreciated by thedebaters. At the meeting of the clubnext week there will be an electionof officers for the winter quarter.A. G. SPALDING'" ,BROS.are the LarpstManufacturersin the world ofOFFICIALEQUI 'ME IT WORTH KNOWING-MOSSLER co.so JacboD Blvd.More $25 Values!(THIS WEEK.)Integrity is the founda­tion of this business. Whenwe say we'll do a thing, we} do it. If af garment pur­chased fromus isn't right,wedon 'ttaantvou to wearit. It doesn'tdo this houseany good,and besides,it isn "t hon­est.We have been makingsome great boasts latelyabout our great values inboth suits and overcoatsat $25. We are backing ittiP every day by givingbetter. .and better value atthat price. Garments thatwould warrant a muchgreater price are being soldat $25.The black and whiteyarns in the new grayweaves, and the plain solidgrays' in dark and lightshades are especially a t­tr acti ve in both worstedsand cheviots.Every size to fifty-J u­nior or Senior-extreme orconservative-slim or stoutand plenty of choice stylesof each.Special values at $25!Suits and' Overcoats-pricerange $20 to $50. Sizes toSO. .Dress Clothes and Tux­edoes at $35� .Raincoats. $25. $35" $40.Silk and Wash Waistcoats"special. $5.Single Trousers, special,$5, $6, 57.MossIer ,Co.Cloth •• for Men &ad Yoanc MeaS� Jackson Blvd.�ub!'('ribe NOW for tbe Marooa. TheSpaldingTrade-Mark 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.NOBLE OSOPfRTAILOR'175 ...... STIE£1', CIr .......SEca. no.TELEPIIIIE CEIITUL 1444._ALL• tameSPlITS ...,�If You ::e!i• AaYeIic: Spada.Lo.Id hne • ':ithe Sp.ldi.l�..... is • a.­pIde dtJcJu.,edia 01""1 - II SIIIItad is IeII free OD Ie-------------��A. G. SlNIldlnl & Bro ••,. T ........ A .... , CIt ..............Gu.r.nt ••ofQu.IIQ'Modern BusinessJust compue oar prices aDdoar 2000 DcweIty �ttema forFaD and W"mter With the bestyou have .een ehewhere. Then�'D realize the aclvaalaps theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respoDII1JiIitiesof_P�"7OU·Will you come in today?PriceS $25, $30, $35 aocI up­wards.MICDLL The 'TaIlor'WII�"" .c:..LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Heed; 1 lortbeNicoI�a.k&Ad.-Se..Bc.cI.ea •• u. Cilia THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely Appointed Res­tau�ant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.We foresaw the Igreat popularity of 'Scotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the import­ers were cleaned out.I ·Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'll havefewer, patterns next week thllnthis. .Our College Suits for 535are exceptional v a lues.T AIJ.1)R FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaJJeStreet44 Jacboa Bhd. If Jau can pi a styUsh, neatsuit of first rate· quality at areasonable price jUst a ten­minute walk from tile campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWl?LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetSubscribe NOW tor tbe llaroonESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co. Advertise in the Maroon •Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Eagineenmd Steam aDdCootrac:ton Hot Waterfor HeatiqHot BlastBeatiq and andlIecbaDical VentilatiqVentill.tion Apparatus •SAVES TIMETHEBOSTO8ARTERPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERIIAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and Hot'Water that Heats. WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD--" �iP�_CLiSPIf lIT IUUI, IllIIlIE....... " .. 0.... -. ..... .... -� .....E. D. MELMANFashionable LadiesTahorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. • .... FlGST CO.��OVER 30 YeA_ THE ST""D"RD... ----MWATa !lAST ..THE DAILY MAROOX. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1909.A II USE II E N T S' , ,.. " :1 LLINOIS < ,": First 111M ia a..ica.,THE FIRES" OF FATEArtbur, c.aa DoJIe's IIIraIIty PIa,'LA SALLE! ',TltEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL,, __ Tllatre BeautifulThe Air KingW'db Jobn Slavin, a Bil Cast and. Fascinatinl Beautr Cborus.I!iIIilIII!IIun1\II STUDEBAKER "H. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARR�CKBLANCHE RINGIN, THE YANKEE GIRLGRAND 'OP�RA HOUSEA LITTLE ,BROTHEROF THE RICHSEArs -TWO WEEKS � ADVANCE_M cVI�!<ER'STHE ROUND,' UPQLYMPIC,"'" DE'WOU; HOPPER.. Iii. . ·De •• saaiCod.e.iy"A ',MATIN.EE,-:IDOL"yttrrNEY. .; -'. They Lov�.a LauieCORT .."THE KISSING GIRL"8-J� CeWaa Cida HARRy BULCERLily LaL RoLWiIo'MidAtea. Si. )aCe; a..Is F. Se.oa..s....&CawI.l .,:--n.Iil'�Reed Baad.aa.. W..a at Octma.J1:z! �se.75e.' � �6mA UDI!ORIUM• _·WEEK OILYThe ·Thief......,.10111�"'THE WITCHING HOUR-"A"CD IIUSIC HALL....... ...,.R. A. ROBERTS, � PrateaD s.. ill"Dick T..-."H.deaa. McMahoa & CbappeIe. F ...IWa. om.e MynU.Added Fahft··-FEUX at CAIREMIIiiDee Daay.PRII\iCESS11aeGODDESS OF LQSERTYGL�BE THEATE" ••.W ... A' ............ Ct.SUNNY SIDEOF BROADWAY.Ned Wed;._-1'be Lio._ tI.e Mo.e..Advertise in the MaroolL ANNOUNCE WINNERS IHPREP SCHOOL COJITESTS'l"birty-0De Students 'Get Prizes andHonors as WinDers of RecentEnmjnationa.Winners of the prizes in the exam­inations given November 19 to stu­dents of preparatory schools in rela­tion with the University were an­nounced yesterday. They are as fol­lows:In botany, with 17 students com-peting, the scholarship prize was wonby James Lebensohn of llcKinleyHigh school. Honorable mention byLula Laubach, Hyde Park Highschool; June V. Frost. George Wil­liam Curtis High school; Julia Full­er, Lake View High school; WilfordJones, Rockford High school; Holl-yBennett, John Marshatt High school.In English, with 88 students com­peting, the scholarship prize was w onby Edna M. Straus. Wendell PhillipsHigh school. Honorable mention byFay Turpin, Englewood High school:Louise Avery. Hyde Park Highschool; Grace E. Visher. John �Iar­shal High school; Irene Carson. Joli­et High school; Carry Xyblach. En­glewood High school.In German, with 39 students com­peting, the scholarship prize was wonby Bertha Riss, Lake View Highschool. Honorable mention by AlmaPetersen, John Marshall High school;Amanda Lewerson, Des Plaines Highschool; Margaret Hielscher, JolietHigh school; Meleda Gottwald, Calu­met High schol; Eleanor E. Haeflig­er, Princeton High school.In Latin, with 38 students compet­ing, the scholarship prize was wonby William Kurzin, Wendell PhittipsHigh schoo'1. Honorable mention byEarl A. Barrett, Detroit Central Highschool; Alexander Lazar, �lcKin!eyHigh' school: E ... I�V. Puttkammer,Harvard school; Joseph Bolton, LakeHigh school; Herman Starkey, TerreHaute High school.. In mathematics. with 6S studentscompeting, the scholarship' prize waswon by Frank B. �elley, Joliet Highschool. Honorable mention by Ray­mond Barnard, Detroit Central Highschool; Richard Hardy, Lake ViewHigh school; Madge Anderson, BlueIsland High school; Shirley Seward,Deerfield Township High school.In physics, with 15 students com-peting, the scholarship prize was wonby Matthew Benesh, John MarshallHigh school. Honorable mention byFrank Jabler, Joliet High school;Clyde D. Dick, George William Cur­tis High school.UNSEEN FORCE IS IlAKINGFOR THE GOOD OF IIANKINDProfessor Soares TeDa Juniors ThatPower Helps IIaD WhoDoes Richt.That there is a great unmeasuredand unseen force ever at work forthe good of man and that this forceis the 'source of right, .truth, justiceand love was the theme of ProfessorT. G. Soares, who addressed the Jun­ior college chapel assembly yester­day. "Beyond the forces which werecognize as personal and physical,"he said, "is one, not of ourselves, nothuman, yet continually making forour welfare. It is always on the sideof the man who wants to do rightand affords him the only safe groundfor a truly moral optimism.EXPECT MANY STUDENTSTO GO TO STETSON TOSPEND NEXT QUARTEREfforts are being made by the In­formation bureau to get the namesof all students now in residence whoexpect to go to Stetson university inDeland, Fla., this winter. Stetsonuniversity is an affiliated institutionwith the University and students canget credit here for the work they dothere.It is expected that manywill spendthe next quarter there. Low railroad'rates have been secured for the tripthere. IIANY '�ETITIONS GRANTED.�CoaDci1 AlJowa CbaDca of StudentsWitbiD Three' �jor Limit. :At the scheduled meeting of thejoint undergraduate student councilyesterday morning all the petitionsfrom student. who are within the lim­it of three majors' of the division inwhich they �ish 'to be classed wereconsidered and accepted temporarily.The names 'of the petitioners, wereput into the hands of the bureau ofrecords, and if the claims of the stu­dents for majors are correct theywilt be assigned to their proper divi-�onL ''Petitions from students who havenot the number of majors requiredfor the division in which they wantto be classed will be considered at ameeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock.No such petitions were looked overat yesterday's meeting. The councilalso intends to make further provi­sion for the .election of division officers and witt probably appoint tell­ers.DEATH OF DR. WARRENMOURNED BY STUDENTS(Continued from Page 1.)possible to think of his doing or say­ing anything which was not absolute­ly just and true. He was peculiarlyloyal and devoted to his friends andwas altogether without selfishness.We all feel in the history departmentthat his loss will be sorely felt. \Verelied much on his judgment and wis­dom, while his 'learning and applica­tion made it possible for us to callupon him under many circumstancesto further the work in the departmentwhich the rest of us were incapableor doing for filling a particular place."As a- token of the esteem felt forProfessor Wa�p.r;his-,�t:&l4ents· and�ssocia��s".tlt� _flag, i�}floatin� at half­n\a:�,..o� \th�;-C�llti� �4a�. �, "LARGE, 'bright front, steamheatedroom, suitable' 'for two gentlemen;all' conveniences. Filipinos, Cubansor those speaking Spanish preferred.Call evenings only after 7. M. Dan­aher, 1379 E. 57th St., S. W. cornerMadison, 1st flat.SOUTHERN LADY would like twoyoung men; large room and break­fast. Mrs. Weddon, 6135 DrexelAve., 1st 8at.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st 8at;Midway 2228. 'STUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold 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 �G-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shoop. 1130 E. 63rd St.OWCOLLAR.,with the An-Notch inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole 15c. e:acb-6 for 25c.'a-a.��eo.. .....ARROW CUFFS. 2!k:. • i'*_,Patrouize Maroon Advertisers. fTHEII FRENCH IWe ..a 1M: a.d of CIad. .. __ Me .....to AlB we "'Ie ..de ,_ .... 01,0ft:ICl0III _ Gee _ wi! Cftr ..Me:ro- <::lad.to ... ,_.... •All Y ott CanAsl 'of any ha��style�fte­tDearing qiu.#itHIi't1t�·Arthur '$�B*t�,,,�� ���'ARTHUR FEILCHENFELboPe- Itftlliap Tall Nlae81-83 .Van Buren St. 183�. St.' '\. .-..... ...,.... - �,:READ'- 'THIS, IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR PaCKETS.I make CIa.y, StyIl.b.( lothea to order, the � the StUdeat �&DIi. $1 •. 50·-� .w� or with eiIrattousas of the same-cloth for $23.50. Tweaty-tluee DoUan aod Fafty Ceata. JUIl lhiDk oUt.E�eIJ gamiem tried:-oa tD;.iDsure • perfect fit. 9V� �18 00 to $25.00, WiIb:.ak,� ;":. :,� :> �:, . '. - BURKETT OVENU, 218 DeUbom Sbeet.A.. -,�-,: il ,-�WiihEachHa� , StetsonHatsOpera., �atS"An ds..,�, of , HatsalLo_est"pii�" ,.�.P-�",� G!.T; TftE -..sT-:- gO E.MADlSON ST.', TRlaUNE BLDG. '.. � .. :'_" "..-Smoke. Reminiscences, Clever :�ones.All' good-fellows. Cifiarett�s� in' 6ider.Of course' they're .. F atimas,The; mild flavor climaxes me climax., The' rare blend of Turkish tobaccojust suits. The mello�ng processbas made it perfection.The "package is economical and youget ten extra cigarettes� -: .. .am AIIBIUCAN TOBACCO ca ) (