) (Il-�.I�:r •..s.lx.co1:11'08- e llatlp arccnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 19�.. IMEED COMPETlTlm. FOJ, or�Blackfrian Seek 1I0re EDme. inContest for Selection of 1910 Com ...ic Opera-Haresfoot Club of W�consin May Show Here. "{"This year presents a rare oppora sound could have been heard savethe melodious strains of the instru- tunity," said one of the officers whenments, as they responded in perfect discussing the prospects yesterday,"Ior some .one with ability in the lineharmony to the touch of the players.ann the prolonged applause that of writing plays to gain for himself agreeted each separate number' at its great honor and a permanent pla-cein the traditions of the University.close. Every part of the programwas alike enjoyed and responded to Only one play has so far appeared, acondition never before known at thiswith enthusiasm by the listeners.Large Seat Sale Fills Hall. time of the year. The quality of thisFrom the standpoint of the seat one play has not yet been proven.sale. the concert was an entire sue- This scarcity makes tbe: chances ofcess. No seats were available to any competitor much greater."within a considerable time before Any student who is now attendingthe company appeared on the stage.. the University or has been previouslyMembers of the University Orches- in residence may aid in writing this��I �s.soc.!�!j�I1 .... ¥�c!�;I:.�h��pis�s : _;play. E�er;.onC! is ass�ed �f' � fairthe'<series of Theodore�homas con- fiIBt""b-a.--s€d whoUy-nn 'm�nt; ... "SIrtacerts are being given, feel that the .the abbott of the order,.. who has fullresults of' their efforts 'have thus far charge of appointing the members ofbeen all and more than could be ex- the judging committee which' willpeered. University students and fac- choose the play, has stated that theulty members to a unit are express- committee will be composed entirelying approval of the concerts already of downtown professionals, with thegiven, and a like success is anticipat- exception of t.he abbot himself, exed for the remainder of the programs. officio.Other Coaccrts on Schedule. Rules for C�tition. ANNAPOUS ON 1918FOOTBALL SCHEDULE?Directer Stag ... St.... OfferF .... IlaYJ WWcIa He is Lib-b to Accept.EXPECfS 10 GAIlE WITH YOSTDoes Not Like "Big Five"-WillPlay Mic:hiian if They ReturnBefore He Makes Schedule.A football game with Annapoliswas announced last night by llr.Stagg to be on the program for nextfall. He said that he has a standingoffer from the Navy to make a two-,year contract with them, and thatthey wrote him this year to take theWest Point date for Thanksgiving,after the contest with the Army wascalled off on account of the death ofCadet Byrne. He stated also thathe had not received any new applications since the ending of the football season. Michigan he said hadnot written him in regard to a gameand that the first thing that theywould have to do was to get backinto the Conference before he wouldconsider a contest with Ann Arbor.Michigan Must Return First."The main thing for Michigan todo is to get back into the Conference.[ am going' ahead with my schedulenow and am not making my plans onthe basis of having lfichigan back inthe Conference. Of course, I cannotwait until I see whether they will return, and we would not play themuntil they do come. back. _ I f they do-'co'nie'''ack-:1lfd 'we 'sdilo·ave :�lIi:dpiir:date I think that the two teams willmet-to"They have already fooled the Conference twice about coming back andpersonally I do not think that thereis any more chance of their returning now than there has been for thelast two years."Doesn't FaYOr' "Big Five.."Director Stagg declared that hewas not in favor of any "Big Five"arrangement. "There was a time,"he 'said, "before Michigan left theConference when I would have favored some special arrangement between Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan� but that was whenthe Other colleges were not puttingout the elevens that they are now.For the time being, I do not' thinkthat any of the members of the Conference would be willing to see anything of this sort, go through."�ta With Navy Uasettled.No date has been set for the contest with the Navy. The offer fromAnnapolis is a standing one, however, and Mr. Stagg said that he expected to accept it. 'He is in favorof an eastern game and one with An-(Continued OD Page 4.)ATHLETES LEAVE IOWASentiment Apinat Facult7 c.....Prominent Athletes to Resip.An exodus of athletes is takingplace at the University of Iowa andmuch excitement prevails there because of the hostile attitude displayedhy its student body against the present board of athletic control. Astrong sentiment of animosity towardProfessor A. G. Smith. chairman ofthe athletic board. has long beensmouldering. and now, fanned by another unsuccessful athletic season,has broken into flame. Curry, crackquarterback, Rogers, a hurdler,Moorhead, sprinter. and Welch andStiles, two Al1-lowa football stars,have already severed relations andseveral other athletes are prepared todo so. FOD SOCIAL SCIENC£ UtOOIClubs Interested in Social SeieucnForm A.fIiIiation for Common Benefit-Dr. ,McCarthy to Address,Maiden Meeting on December 10.A great step in the developmentof the combined social and educational advancement in the study of social sciences was marked yesterdaywhen the plans of the Social ScienceClubs union were announced: Theunion is an informal affiliation of thephilosophical, educational, politicaleconomy, political science. historyand sociology clubs of the University.The first meeting of the organization will be held on December 10.Professor C. E. lferriam will presideat the dinner to be given in honorof the speaker. who will be Dr.Charles McCarthy of the legislativereference department of the state capital of Wisconsin, The subject willbe "Some Problems of Representa-(Continued on Page 4.)TO EXTEND TIME ,FORRECEIVING PETITIONSChanges of Classitcation May BeMade Till Thursday-Work onElection Arrangements.Because of the number of wronglyclassified students in all of the fourdivisions of the undergraduates whohave not yet petitioned the councilfor change of classification, that bodyyesterday decided to reopen the, petition time and extend the limit toThursday morning at 10:30 o'clock.*All 9't1Idcttts...,.hU,:are-�et;-e'ItHll5llltett-tfl�..::the divisions in which they think theybelong may ask for reclassification before the above stated time. Thecouncil decided that there were manywho wamed to take advantage of theprovision for change who had not hadan opportunity to do so before theprevious time limit set.The council requests that the following form be. employed in the petitions in order to facilitate handlingthe petitjous;The Undergraduate Council:I am classified as a member of the. . . . • • • ... • . . • • di��ion. As I have• . . . •• majC?rs �f credit t hereby petition you ,to change my classificationto •••.••, ••..•.• '•........Signed .••.... � ..••.•...•E1ectioD. Next Week.Arrangements are rapidly beingmade for the conduct of the first classelections on December 15 to be heldunder the newly adopted system ofstudent g�verninent. ,Another meeting of the council will be held thismorning in Cobb 3A to continue thearrangements. At the meeting yesterday it was decided to keep thepolls open for the election from 8o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clockin the afternoon. Tellers will be tentatively chosen this morning, bat thelist will not be published until theday of the election. The voting willbe by the Australian ballot system,and the polls will be located in theJunior and Senior college offices.Little campaigning has thus farbeen manifest preliminary to thenomination of the various class officers to be held at the division meeting scheduled for Friday morning.The places of these meetings and theappointed presiding officers will be asfollows: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.VOL. VIII-No. 48.FERVENT RECEmONOF SECOND CONCERTIWCDEL FIWD TO OVERFLOWProgram Committee Seeks ProgramSuggestions to Make FutureConcerts Even More Popular.Leon llandel assembly .hall waspacked to the door�' yesterday afternoon with a profoundly interestedaudience, out to hear the TheodoreThomas orchestra in the second University concert of th'e year. T.he famous organization was at its best,and the reception accorded it by theaudience has hardly been precedentedin University annals. Unbroken attention followed theprogram throughout and, for an hour and a half notF our other concerts will be givenduring the University year. The dateof the next one is January 4, at :which time the following programwill be rendered:Overture, "Coriolanus"-Beetho-yen."Symphony, No. 2"-Brahms.Symphonic Poem, "Danse Macabre"-Saint-Saens."Dreams" from "Tristan and(Continued on Page 4.)FINALS OF DECLAMATIONCONTEST IR kENT FRlDAV,R� AtIdDa, RORIlbeq and SobleAre Contestants-No lIore COII�to Be Held.The final trials of the Junior college declamation contests will be heldFriday morning at .10:30 o'clock in'Kent theater. with four men still 10the competition. The entire collegefaculty present' 'will act as judges. and'two scholarships of one quarter eachwill be awarded to the two successful contestants. The four men whohave passed the preliminary contestsare llerl 'V. Reese. W. E. Atkins. H.O. Rosenberg and Hirsch Soble.lIed 'V. Reese has changed his subject to "Toussant L'Ouverture," butall the others have retained the subjects which they delivered at the firsttrials.This will be the last Junior collegedeclamation contest held in the University. according to the statementof the public speaking department.The interest in the affair has notbeen great enough to justify the continuance of the contests, since at thefirst trials no women at all appeared,and only eight men were entered. The management of the Blackfriars is very desirous' that a, uumberof comic operas be 'submitted to theplay committee by January 15 .. Theofficers are doing a great deal :Q!quiet work in their effort to get moreplays in the field. As yet only orieshow has been heard of, and 'the apparent lack of interest in the competition is a matter of great con-cernto the Friars. This question wasthoroughly discussed at the last meeting of the order, and each memberpresent pledged himself to put forthhis best efforts-in arousing interest inthe competition. The success withwhich the members have met will bereported at the next meeting. 'Want More Plays.The following are the rules governing the contest and the mannerof judging:First. ,-\11 operas, fully completed,must be handed in to the abbott ofthe Blackfriars care of Faculty ex-change by January IS.Second. There must be one typewritten book. one score, costumeplates, description ,of choruses, sketchof setting, preferably in painting andfull imcs' acco�paDying the songs.Third; .o\dthors: �nd�"; :composersmust 1>( prepared, to have J�eir musicplayed-and the songs sung before thecommittee on' days as selected fortheir hearing.Fourth. When final selection hasbeen made. the opera will be returned to the authors, and within twoweeks must be returned, correctedand revised, according to the reportof .the judging committee. Alsothere must be returned two typewritten copies of the libretto and threecopies of the music. The extra expense of preparing one extra copy ofthe libretto and two extra copies ofthe music will be paid by the Blackfriars.Badgers Show Here?The order is also at present investigating the possibility of having theHaresfoot club of WIsconsin givetheir show at Chicago one night, andthe Blackfriars making returns bystaging their production at lladison.It is hoped that this can be accomplished. as it will arouse a more intimate and friendly feeling between thetwo colleges.Anyone interested in this competition and who expects to write anopera is requested to hand his nameand address to the 8lackfriars, careof the Faculty exchange. DUDSON RESIGNS' 'ASCOACH OF AQUATICSTeKi.er ef r S Teuaa....... I ·toT ...Effect J..." lit.GIVES POOR HEALTH AS CAUSEHas Been Eminently Popular as Water Coach Sinc� Tank OpenedSix Years Ago.The startling announcement wasmade yesterday afternoon that Oscar Knudson, for six years the coachof aquatics at the University and instructor in charge of the natatorium,has resigned and will leave January1. Coach Knudson gave as his reasonthe statement that his health wouldnot permit his attending to both hisprivate physical culture practice andUniversity work and that he had decided to specialize on the outsidework. The news of his leaving cameas a blow to the members of theswimming and polo teams. as well asto the' students of the University.::\Ir. Knudson has! had charge of thetank since it was b�ilt arid during that,ttime has been einin�ntly successful inproducing winning teams"Succeaor Not Yet Named.A successor' has -riot' yet been appointed to take Knudson's pla-ce, although the department has several inmind.. "We have a number of menin mind," said Dr. Raycroft, "but wewill have to look hard for the rightkind of a man. Oscar had the peculiar faculty of being able to teachbeginners how to swim and also tocoach speed work. The man that wewill ,put into his place will have tohave both of these qualities. He willbe very had to find."I am not surprised. however. tohear that Knudson bas had to resign:"he ·added. "He has been doing anenormous amount of work. Besidesall the class duties that he has had hehas taught physical culture outside almost as many hours' as he' put in onthe campus. We are not able to givehim enough so that he can drop thatwork. however, so he, feels that hewill have to leave."Knudson'. Health Poor.Coach Knudson said that the doctors had advised him to leave hiswork here as it is always more orless of a strain on him."lly nerves". he said. "arc all upset. I have been suffering for a yearfrom dyspepsia and I think if I canlighten up my work that J will bebetter. Of course J am sorry toleave. I have been here ever sincethe tank was put in and I do notknow how I can leave:'The hopes of me polo team aredecided lower than they were beforethey heard that Oscar would leave,He is known as one of the best polocoaches in the west. Without himthe chances of a strong team aresmal1, although the man that Dr.(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. W�DNJ£SDAY. DEC�MBER 8. 1909.THE DAILY MAIlOONTIle 0Iidal StudeDt Pllb1katioG' ofthe UDivenit7 of CIaicap" . no u.n..;�a .• w..styThe WeeH, October I. 18921M DUy October I. 1902F...... _ Sec:oocH:IM.' Mail .. alae 0Uc.ie0'POIID6ce. �, ..... M.da 18. 190) •..de. Ad. of Maida 3. 1873. . '.'SUBSCRIP110N ,RATESBy CMrier. $2.SO per yar. $1.00 per quada.CitJ mail $1.25 per qaatter. $3.00 pi ,... ia., __ .truce. .. New. 4tia •• DI .. y be left.. EI&. Hall orF.caky Ezcb..... .ddR.ed to The Daily MaIOOLSTAFFA. LEO . FRIDSTElN. • M.auaiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • . NeW. EditorA Go WHITFIELD. . . . AIbIdic: EdiIor0iAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busioela MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORS�o:.,.� LDaa· :::: ti::�1W. J. Foate. M. F. Cupeater.REPORTERSMi.1...iaa M. Could. M. H. B .J. M. HoaghIaad. B. H. L.:t:Pte. of M�& Cbambedaia, 6236 Cot-t.FGroYe. � DeW� 7761.In The Maroon of yesterday, December 7, there was printed an arti-cle containingThe Women Have the names ofa Complaint. the \V 0 men. pledged to thevarious women's clubs. Considerable complaint reached The Maroonoffice duririg. the day because the artide was not give'o: a more prominentplace in our colurims. . .Possibly there is some' -basis forthis complaint. But there are certainfacts that must be. borne " in) mind. Ingeneral, "'henever-·, ilny' " organizationor" group or Leven any individual inthe University "body desires to havea thing printed or to' have its activity promoted or "boosted" The Maroon is asked to perform the "boosting" function, and nearly always isnot only willing but anxious to, do so.That is onr . proper and legitimatefield.Is The Maroon not entitled· to atleast some sort of support in return .for this attitude on its 'part?-' Is itnot fair that The Maroon ask the organizations and clubs of the University to contribute news and s-taff' candidates in some sort of reciprocal ac-tion for die willingness of The Ma-�J'OOn to' accommodate? '. At the b�ginning of this quarter anappeal was made through these colDIDIlS for several women to work onthe staff of The Maroon and insurethe women of the University that alar.er part of their doings wo�l� .begiven the space that their actlvltle!,deserve from the "student or�n.Absolutely no response was receIvedto this' appeal from the women of theUniversity. .The very. story that was so bitter-ly compl3ined· of yesterday wasworked up by a man who spent overfour hours in ascertaining who thevarious pledges were. Several of thewomen's clubs did not even take. thetrouble to send their pledges mtott-is office, and necessitated a longand tedious search for- some memberof the club who could gh'c th� i�formation desircd. Doubtlc:,s It ISthe function of a ne"'spaper to collect its OWil ncws. But when it. i.sobliged to do so it is surcly PriVIleged to hand1e that news accordin�to its own judgment.The staff of The �laroon with oneexception is made up cntirely of mcn ..Naturally the things of interest tothe men arc printed with thc �reatest degree of conspicuousness. \V crethere a woman or a group of womenon the staff who kncw enough aboutthe affairs of the paper and had doneenough work to warrant having al voice in the conduct o£ the paper,news of the women would receivemore attention.As long as any large group in the.University .public p�rsjsts in manifesting a complete lack of interestin the constant welfare of The Maroon, that group cannot have any legitimate right to complain when ina particular case its interests are notas carefully safeguarded as might bethe case.DAILY BULLETINSkull and Crescent will meet todayat 10:30. Important."Levi Mayer _ will lecture todayin the south room of the Law building.Philolo&ica1 Society will meet withAssociate Professor Votaw, 5535Washington avenue today.Professor E. D. Burton will lectureon "Opportunities for Young Men inthe Orient," today at 7 in Haskell hall.ANNOUNCEMENTSRomance 63 at 11 has been droppedfrom the schedule.German Club wilt: meet Friday at4 in Lexington hall.English 90 is a I . Senior collegecourse, not graduate.Historical Club will meet tomorrowat 8 in the library of Hitchcock hall.Short Story Club �i11 meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lexington hall, room15.Social Science· Clubs' Union willmeet Friday at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe.Le Cerc1e Francais se reunira auReynolds club dernain a 4 henres etdemie,B1ackfriars will have an importantmeeting tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobbhalt. room roc,Three-Quarters Club Initiation andBanquet will be held tomorrow at 8in the Tip-top litn.Added Courses: Romance 55 at8:30. Italian epic poetry, Cobb hall14C; Romance 54b at 11 in Cobb hall13C;. Interme�iate Italian,PRESIDENT AND FACULTY'MEMBERS IN LECTURESWill Give Several Addresses at' Va- .rious Convention. bt Next Three "Weeks.President Judson and three members of the faculty will deliver lectures in various parts of the countryin the next -tllT'ce weeks. PresidentJudson _ill deliver an address at ,the.meeting of the Soatbern Educational-association at Charlotte, N. C., onDecember' 'B. On December Zl Associate Professor ,Ods William Caldwell. of the College":O{, �£ducation,will address the New York State ScietKe Teachers' association on "ThePrinciples Underlying the Organization of Science Courses in Elementary and High Schools."At the meeting of the AmericanChemical society to be held at Boston during the Christmas week, Dean:\lexander Smith, of the departmentof chemisty. and Associate ProfessorAlan W. C. Menzies of the same department will represent the University .. ,They ha,'c .compiled a set ofsubjects on which tM'y will speak.These �ubjects are:1. :\ simple dynamic method fordetcrmining hoiling points and vaporpres�urcs of liquids or solids withsmall amounts of material.2 A method for detcrmining ,'apor pressures.3. :\ redetermination of thc vaporpressures of watcT' amI of mercury.4. :\ quantitath'c study of the constitution of calomel vapor.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity StudentS, haft JOII tried .our home-made ."eetl Salted Almonds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone YOUI' order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. DR. CLARK LECTURESON CONGO "ATROCITIES"lIissiODal'7 I)e1iwen Dluatrated -talkon CODgo CODditi�In Oppo-.sition to Prof. Starr's Views.By means of lantern slides, the"deplorable" conditions of the 'nativesof Congo, such half-starved men andwomen with mutilated children. alldue to the "brutish" rule of KingLeopold II. were pictured by Dr.Joseph Clark in his lecture entitled"Life in the Congo." A large crowdwas present in Haskell last eveningto hear the missionary. . .The illustrations. which were exceedingly interesting, not only dealtwith "horrors" of the natives' lives,but they gave the audience a' generalidea of their-' customs. "The children," said the speaker, "commonlywear a string of beads and a smile,though neither. is constant." Themen with' weak hearts often neverrecover from - the shock if one attempts to photograph them. Oursewing machine was the wonder ofthe nation, until our baby came intothe world. Then women came fromso many as 30 or 40 miles about tosee the 'little missionary' and implored its mother to let them hold itin their arms:'Rev. Clark concluded his lecturewith an earnest appear for volunteersto lend their aid as missionary workers in any field that <they might prefer."Decided exception to the interpretation of the Congo situation as madeby Dr. Clark has been taken in thepast by Professor Frederick Starr ofthe University's anthropology department, who is now in Japan. Profess-,or Starr spent nearly a year in theCongo a few years ago, and cn hisreturn published a book entitled "TheTmth About the Congo," in which hestated that the conditions reported astrue of othe Congo are equatty true ofevery other foreign governed province of Black Africa, and that thecontinued "exposure" of Congo conditions is being promoted by certainEuropean governments who are desirens of securing possession of theCongo province from King Leopold.FENCIBLES SOCIETY INQUARTER'S L_AST BANQUET,lIembers of Sophomore' Org;mizatioo, ,Give Dinaer at Tea Hoase-Large'N� �t..Members of the Fencibles societygave their last jnformal dinner of thequarter last evening at the TeaHouse. All the members of the society and several old members werepresent. After the dinner speecheswere made by several of those pres-ent. .The Fencibles have not as yet heardfrom Illinois sophomores in regardto the debate' w.hich was to havebeen held with them this year, but itis thought that arr.mgements will becompleted before the next quarter isunder way.Pow Wow BaDq1let Nest " ...The Pow Wow society will give abanquet Tuesday evening, December14, in the private dining room ofHutchinson Commons at 6:30 o'clock.All active members as well as thealumni are invited, and can haridtheir names to any member of thebanquet committee, which is composed of George Murray, MerleReese and G. E. Wells.DIAMONDS.We will td.d 90 per CIeIIIt of parch.e price oa ..,. DiaaDoad bo.PI 01- .t.o.Id JOG daft 10 I'd-.. --= La.dais_GIl.THIS III SUR E S VAlUE.LOEB· KAHIlWElLER CO.JEWEI.EIS _ ........ bIt,. ............ H 3'83Patronize Maroon Advertisers. �� Office Equiplllent For YOU1'1. � c.-.... D.k _ .. ...-..iwilla M7----- ......... at &a-. __ willa... at YOUR-- . ..-.-..No. 4Z1--V.-"lical File ... •�for 20.-000....... Co.IINded .... -17 at SOLIDOAK. ........ GaId..W�PDce. SIUS deli .....8iIda �SIS.SO. w_.. ·cataIoc ·OC'• _ :ro- Ita-...,_. No' SSS $22.00 OEUVERED.The�.Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, .MICHIGAII.Visit "Little To-NightHungary"HaapriaD Cafe aad ReataaraDtSouthwest Conaer Clark aDd MolU'Oe StreetsMaiD Eab'aDce 184 Clark Street TelephoDe Central 1029Faaaoaa HaapriaD Gypq Baad CoDc:erta 5 p.m. tiD 1 &.IlL also SaDday MatiaeeD. LFRANK •........ r &..d .... So..".n' ... after The.t ...LIttle H .... ..., Cat.rlng Co. s..cla' R.t •• for Partie.THE PARENT-THE BOY�THE SCHOOLThe paRIII IIUIII tbiak. Tbe boy mUll be "" y.. D d..The pMaII ..... iDftIIipIe. Tbe boy IDUIt be taacbt to IbIdyThe' pareaI mUll decide.. The boy mUll be deYdoped.If JOG baye tbaugbt aad iayelliRMed lOll will decide OD' the School that ofas tbe.e ad...aaIaaesaad prepares rapidly for Har...anI. Yale. PriDcdoa or ...,. coDeae Maay baYe fouad such • ecbool iD� COlLEGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH, IUJNOIS Wrille for c:ataIope.Belong to the Holiday Season aadare appropriate. as gIfts_. . Made inall styles and to fit aI· purses.fill ,.. ill ewery . pair. You'll'need some pall -.s tD use ia theaew' riak. Better IDaIl '_ up ..,.Write ..... � ... orderilia kiDd ,.. ...... tIInIIP yaurdealer. BARIIEY & BERRY,213 Broad Street,SPliDIfieId, Mass.ESTABLISHED 1872Everything•••• 1 .....Hardware�:-:-:-:-:--'We-"" • -Sf - 5, ofTOOLS ANl)JSUPPUEs-FORARTSANDCRAFI'S WORKINCLUDINGJ.!:::....�� ::tCay MoaWina, Etc.CUTLERYOar Iiae 01 Pocket Kams, Ra.Carnn, Shean, sa.-.,T:hle �"" Etc., • u ........paaed in the west.Orr Ie Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph-- Street.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53,d St. and Klmba,k AyePlIo... H,.. •. Pal'll 18Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Hulbert & Dorsey, PLUMBlNG� and'DRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelepbone IIain 1972.// ...../ .30'ne' Stoker'• iDataIied in the ............ � many 01 the ....·· .. - •• IIt· � II ..-�- ..... iSdiII.. ,( i!lI!IC '= =,/,I ! I...... ,-u· lit.� ,.- ,of' Cbicaao has,20 .• -..The Under-Feed StokerCo. of America::QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufactaringJ ewelrymen714 - 71. ScWIIer ...... a·a • ....sa���.....,lafttatioM.-, rua DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1�09.RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-au yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes ada,.. , ", SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter concerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down persons to VIGOROUS, REDBLOODED HEALTH.M,. System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in carriage and repose. It aids mensuccess ward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and address on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SUlON,16 QuinC7 Street, ChicagoA.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,'�C.,ETC.64th Street and lIadison Avenue.CHICAGO.MAGNESIACO VE'RI' N:G SCen tral Dr ...CompanyST ATE AWD WASIIIIC1'OIISTItEETS(D. • rz .......... F.... Co.)We IIOt ��tIIe .....aD4 bat iIDOitweut of DnalIercbaD&e in the dt7, batoar Retail Department is thebest in the U. S. Our pricesare a. low as g consistentwith quality. 'We invite ,oarinspection.Central Drug Company INDUSTRIAL TRAINING'NEEDED IN UNIVERsITIES· VALUES OF LIFE LOSTSIGHT OF IN LIVINGPresicleDt Van Hise of WiscoDSin Is' Dr. HeDCleraoD Sa,. lien Often FallAdYocate of New lIovement in to Go Beoeath the SurfaceEducation. of Life.That the University must aid in industrial education is 'the opinion ofPresident Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin. President VanHise expressed himself as flatly infavor of this advance in an addressat the annual convention of the Xational Society for the Promotion ofIndustrial Education held recently. Among the novel suggestions'made by President Van Hise wasthat there should be traveling professors to go around and conductgroups of students working in the'correspondence courses of each institution.Says President Van Hise:"The rapid advance of appliedknowledge in the world. and the absence of trade schools in the UnitedStates have made, it advisable foruniversities to give aid. in industrialeducation. This has been done atthe University of Wisconsin and 'toa lesser extent at other universities.by the establishment of the extensiondivisions. The extension division ofWisconsin, besides giving information by lectures and by institutes. asfor instance, bakers' institutes. givessystematic instruction by correspondence -in many industrial lines. Inthis matter the correspondenceschools, established upon a commercial basis, have led the way and performed a great service. The chief defects of such schools have been thateach man must work by himself andthat he does not come in contact withhis teacher. The inevitable consequence is that comparatively few menhave the stamina to continue longin study. The great majority, dropout of the courses which they begin.Improve Correspondence Schools."Realizing these defects the Uni-'versity of Wisconsin has handled -its.correspondence work for _'._;1r�i��!is so'that '_ groups' 'of --nien -wo"T)c-�tqg�1rand meet a 'teacher, the ,':':tra\·elingprofessor. This .could only ,be ,successful by the cordiai co-operation ofthe manufacturers. The' ��ufacturers, and especially those in Milwaukee, have furnished class 'rooms inwhich the' men may meet; not onlythis, but' they pay, their men for thetime they are receiving instruction., ail hour once a fortnight."This attitude upon the part of themanufacturer is broad gauged liberality, based upon a desire to help hismen to improve themselves. as wellas to have the services of trainedmen.Traveling Professor Needed."The traveling professor 'and' theclass room work place' study by correspondence upon a new and higherplane. Under the new conditions thegreat majority of students persist tothe end of their courses. The workof the Wisconsin extension divisionhas met with enthusiastic support inthis state and pending the wide development of the trade school it isthe best method yet devised to ginindustrial education."Even when the trade schoOl isfully developed. as it will be in thefuture, the extension work for artisans will be continued. Men need abroader training than a simple vocational one. They need to go fartherthan the trade sc�. When thetrade schools are able in this state todo satisfactorily the, vocational workdemanded, it will be the -aim of theUniversity of \Visconsin to continueto teach the artisan after he leansthe trade school. not only in advancedstudies relating to his vocation, hutin studies which concern his dutiesas a citizen. and which concern himas a man. Tt is our desire to opento all the way to a higher intellectualand spiritual life." Professor Charles R. Henderson,'the University chaplain, spoke to theSenior college' students yesterday onthe necessity of keeping sight of thedistinction between the values of lifeand mere living, a. thing often lost'sight of in the present age. He stat-ed that his remarks had been' prompted in a measure by the recent deathof Dr. Warren of the history depart-ment."The American ,people," said Dr.Henderson, "have a reputation forbeing practical, for getting as quickly as possible to the end of the route,but many times the end of the routeis not far distant. I do not know thatour nation is any worse than any other. The attitude is the fault of thetimes. An elevator boy impressesme as the type of some people's styleof life. He travels a long way everyday, but he never goes very far.Refers to Dr. Warren."Such an event as the death of mylate colleague and your late instructor is apt to make us feel that life istransitory and useless. Just a littlebit of poison, a few invisible germsand a11 we have left of high idealsand a noble love for truth is a handful of ashes. We feel that man is areed at the mercy of the forces of nature. Man is a reed, but, as Paschalsays, he is a reed that thinks."We do not always realize that theeffort itself is a triumph. The soulthat has striven to do good, that hasscught the truth earnestly, is notdead. It lives on and on, though thebody that sheltered it is no more.Therefore we do wrong to put it inthe past tense when we say that hewho has gone from us was a goodman; that we loved. esteemed and admired him. We dare not put it inthe past· tense. He is, and shall remain through the might of God. our, eternal Father: We can trust Godbecause we know that He is the em, bodiment .of all that is good andjust."DRAMATIC CANDIDATES"TREMBLE IN SUSPENSEProspective Members of Club· Watchand Wait for Uncertain Dateof' Initiation.No further announcements concerning the initiation date of the newmembers have been forthcoming fromthe officials of the Dramatic club. Itseems improbable that the event isto be postponed another week, butcertain it is that no definite decisionhas been. reached. A few days ago arumor was circulated to the effectthat tbe Freshman initiates wouldtread the boards next Friday night,but President Henderson when questioned as to the truth of this assertion said that it was unfounded. TheReynolds club theater is engaged fornest Friday by another organization,and the, officials of the club said yesterday that the' Dramatic dab, hadnot arranged for any date to be reserved for the initiation festivities.Meanwhile the Freshmen are apparently looking forward to their ordeal with some, apprehension. Theprolonged wait has given· rise to asuspicion that the Dramatic club intends to "give it to them hot and. heavy." The suspicion is probablygroundless. but at the same time thesilence of the club is oppressive. andthe undergraduate hody in general.as well as the initiates themselves inparticular. wilt he relieved when aculmination has been reached. andsome official information is obtainable.Patronize' Maroon Advertisers.TdephoDe H,.te P_ 2137. Wad: called forad cIeIiftftd.THE DREXEL TAILORSa.a.II _ IIEII903 EAST Ssnf ST. (He. DtaeI)� Etc.. al lAdia' _ ea..' c......� ... p.-._ II MocIenIIe Prices SULLIVAN TO �EAK FORASSOCIATE CANDIDATESChOSCD at lleetinc YeatenIa� to Represent Title Seekers on Decemberl6.Charles L. Sullivan was yesterdaychosen to speak for the associates atthe convocation exercises by 6S ofthe students who will receive the degree of associate this fall.· DeanSmith presided at the meeting andmade a few explanations about theexercises. The students will receivetheir titles Thursday, December 16.FORMER MEMBER OFSCHOOL OF ED. FACULTYAT BELGIUM CONGRESSMrs. Bertha Payne Miller, who asMiss Bertha Payne was an instructorin kindergarten training in the College of Education. has been appointed by E. E. Brown, United Statescommissioner of education, as a member of the American committee tohave charge of the American interests at the Third International Congress of Education to be held inBrussels, Belgium, next year.Callaghan & Co. SAVES TIMEE, D, MELMANFashionable Ladies' TaiforAD .-. II� to .... b:mII. sale and Importer.. == �.� � Hin Grade Workmanship,MACHINE COMPANY. ne T� E.- 11012 1:- 63rd Street. Near Ellis Avf',� s.-cb, 319 De.bona St.. a.ic.p. Tel, YMt..y 2..-;39 CHICAGO. 114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleLAW BOOKSRecraiftd inThe Univenity of ChicagoTHEY INVIT);t; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are allowedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERS 'and PUBLISHERS inAMERlC/ ...Callag� & Co. THEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OYERTHE WORLD--- �. ;P:.:-_CLASPIf III IUlEI, IIIIIEIE- .......... .,.... ......... _......_ ...U:':::_���Will &ad.� AIIe-�Mea. Will &ad SpIe.Iid Senice� CWy the Bell the M..bt AfaDf".etI C>td.ab ill the City.Hold Yoar FIIIIaIIiIy ...AJ.ui 0-.. Hae111-117 RaDdolph StreetB· ,aermannsPrescriptionPharmacyCor,-55tII SL lilt ........ An......,.�-We ic;arry • Coaq,Iete aacl ap-to.elate IiDe of L.di.' Far-niehin 1n-faataW .WoI&oa'. NoYelty Shop,1002 E. U'" 51., __ Ell. A ... • �1IOeTOIIOVER 30 YEARS TH E STANDARD.... _- __ ALWAyS EAST· ...Frozen Arts286 East Forty-Third 51.We ManufactureIce Creamand Fruit Ices_._•Telephone Us. Oakland 290Save all the Troubleand Discomfort ·ofTravel byour SpecialService.We will DdiYcr to F- Home or 10 ILe Campa' Wao. Ema UaIF,.,.. Tbmaah B.c<laecb. wO Railway ud Sleep.. CarL 0ftI EYaJ Ro.d oaI of Ga.. WeTrusfer a..a...., aD P .. of theCity. _T ...... CIb" .�' 'F.�"'.Pbaae .., So.da Side 05ce or our Maia06ce. H.riIoa -482. 43al St.. L C. St.bo.aPbaae o.kIad, 414.' SW St.. L C. �Pbaae I-frde s.k 3548. 6W St. L C. .St.bo.aPbaae H,de P.k 3549. 63.d ad WciIIwadb.£.P.woad SI.IiDa Phaae WI:IIIWadh. 3741,63.d ... W.a.ce. c. ... W. L Phoae'WaIwadIa 922-Fl'IDk E. Scott Transfer Comp.,Send fo� descriptive Catalogue of ourAtlas Series ofScience TabletsLoose Leaf. uniform in size and perforations. especiaIIy arranged forBioJou Geology GeometryBotaDy Algebra AstronomyZoowo Calcalas PhJsiolooTricoa� Ch� Pb,sicsllathematic:a PbJaiocrapb7Used throughout the country bytbe leading schools and collegesAtIaa School Supply Co.IIamIfacturas ad PabIisben31S-3Z1·WABASH AVE., CHICAGOMlcllell's FIIIGIS ItalianRestaurantand Cafe., .... D' .... !Ie. willi .... ,.... 12 t8 I:. , .•... • II CIrt8. • • • •s,apettl and Ravioli I SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI41 L' Rarri .. Street,_ .... St .............Tel. HantsoII Ill. CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, '1909.AIIUSEIIENTS FOIII SOCIAL' SCIENCE UIIION KNUDSON RESIGNS ASCOACH OF AQUATICSILLINOISFirst Tine iD a.rica.THE FIRES OF FATEArthur Conaa Doyle's IIoraIitJ PlayLA SALLETHE. FLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTb_!.atre BeaatlfulThe Air KingWrth John Slavin, a Bil Cast andFascinating Beauty Chorus.STUDEBAKERH. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE ,GIRLG RAND OPERA HOUSEA LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICHSEATS TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCEMCVICKER'STHE ROUND UPOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn � DeW Soag Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL"WHIT�EYThe:, Loved a Lassie• CORT"THE KISSING· GIRL"AUDITORIUMOlE WEEK OILYThe Thief.Noiiii:RN JOHN MASON•I:I!rl•_.t-.f,.ff(II II' "THE WITCHING HOUR"A"CAN MUSIC Hall....... ...,.R A. ROBERTS. �. Ptoteua Scar ia··DicIt"f ...H..deaa. McMahoa &lI:I(];appde FrukB.h. Dmae M,..,...Added F�---FEUX & CAIREMItiaee Daay.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF UBERTYG LOBE THEATER.Wabash A,. and Hubban( Ct.SUNNY SIDEOF BROADWAY.Nat Week---1'he Uo..d the Mo.e.Advertise in the Maroon. (Continued from Pase 1.)tive Government." Dr. :McCarthy iscelebrated in this country as well asabroad as the head of the first bureauestablished for the sole purpose ofgiving the legislators of the state fulland impartial information about anyproblem which may arise. The experiment has done perhaps more thanany other one thing to insure goodgovernment in the state of Wisconsin. Dr. McCarthy will speak on thesubject of his work and its aims.Meeting Open to Public.The dinner, which will mark themaiden meeting of the new organization, will be open to all members ofthe University interested in the subject of the address. Requests forreservations of plates should be madeto the secretaries or presidents ofthe various dubs making up the union or to Mr. L. L. Bernard. box 52.Faculty exchange, and should be inby Thursday, December 9.The Social Science Clubs union iscontrolled by a committee of six, onemember from each of the constituent dubs. �[r. L. L. Bernard is chairman of this committee. The unionwas organized last year but its workwas not fully planned until recently.Its object is to bring the graduatestudents of the departments concerned into closer touch with eachother both in the matter of personalcontact and in respect to the ideasand opinions of the different departments. To accomplish this purposethe union will have an informal dinner or some other form of meetingabout once a quarter, at which thegraduate students and many facultymembers will be present. The meetings are addressed by some person ofnote on a theme of common interestto the people assembled.FERVENT RECEPTIONOF SECOND CONCERT(Continued from Page 1.)Isolde"- Wagner."Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2"-Liszt, ' ...On the Mond�y afternoon preceding every program a free lecturerecital is given in Mandel hall by Mr.Glenn Dillard Dunn, who is an expert in musical interpretation.The program of yesterday follows:Overture, "The Marriage of Figaro"-Mozart."Symphony No.7, A Major, Opus92," Poco sostenuto-Vivace, Allegretto, Presto, Allegro con brio-Beethoven."Italian Serenade"-Wolf."Invitation to the Dance"-WeberWeingartner."Capriccio Espagnol, Opus 34"-Rimsky-Korsakow.1. "Alborada."2. Variations.3. "Alborada."4. Scene and "Gypsy Song.5. Fandango of the Asturias.Solicit Program Suggestions..A program committee consisting ofProfessor James R. Angell. Mrs. CarlD. Buck and �fr. James A. Field hasbeen. 'selected to receive any suggestions for subsequent programs. Thosewishing to take advantage of this opportunity can address them throughthe Faculty exchange. It is anticipated by the committee that in this manner the concerts may be made evenmore popular than heretofore by incorporating in the programs selections which are favorites of the particular audience attracted by the University recitals.LEVI MAYER WILLADDRESS MECHEMLAW CLUB TONIGHT�Ir. Levi �(ayer will be the speaker and guest of honor at a meeting ofthe �Iechem Law club in the Lawbuilding tonight at 8 o'clock. �fr.Mayer is the senior member of thelaw firm of �Iayer, Meyer & Au;trianand is noted as one of the greatestcorporation lawyers in the UnitedStates.Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon Bryant & .Stratton WILLSON· & HARVEYBUSIness College. PAINTERS AND DECORATORSF.IIabIi.bed 1856(Continued from Page 1.)Raycroft is looking for will be thebest that can be secured.. "I am afraid that we will not beable to have as good a team as weexpected," said Captain Benitez afterhe had heard of the resignation. "Besides the change of coaches, Knudson naturally will not take the interest of the team to heart the way hewould if he was to be here all thetime. I hope, however. that the menwill do good work the rest of thequarter. and that they will have agood coach after Oscar goes away."ANNAPOLIS ON 1910FOOTBALL SCHEDULE?(Contmued from Page 1.)napolis would heartily meet with hisfavor.The schedule as a whole will bemade up as soon as possible and mostof the applications for games are already in the hands of Coach Stagg.Just what ones he will accept he has -not made public; Unless somechange is made the team will playseven games next year. These willprobably include Minnesota, \Visconsin. Illinois, Northwestern, Indiana,Purdue and Annapolis. Whetherrthere will be another game with Cornell is not known, but it is possiblethat it will be substituted for one ofthe western games. Michigan willprobably be accepted if it should comeback into the fold before the schedule is completed.C�INGBOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., Ist fiat;Midway 2228.LARGE bright front room, steamheated, privilege very light .housekeeping, 1379 E. 57th, S. W. cor.�[adison Ave., 1st fiat. Call evenings after 7 p. m. Danaher.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., 5. W. cornerMadison, 1st fiaLSOUTHERN LADY would like twoyoung men; large room and breakfast. Mrs. Weddon, 6135 DrexelAve., 1st fiat.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st fiat;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 FRAMING-Pictures, college posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.Bu.lne •• andStenog.aphlc Coupse.••••• DAy MD liGHT SCHOOL ••• ·Sc-... ..., eIIIer .. .., � W .. lor aI.....11-13 RANDQI.j)H STREET.Oppo.ik PwbIic LiIaIy.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier " Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic limestone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.The Bedford Quarries CompanyChi�go Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic InmanaI TH E II FRENCH IICOMP�NYIWe lUke the kiad 01 CIaIbea tbII .am' an: aWto wear. After we _-we IDIIde JOG. ail oro� DO ODe eI.e.will eYer:lUke,.,. CIatbeato I1IiI JOG" wd.As CoIIc&e Mea JOG cIesiIe ... �pnDeIIb .. prices wCia ,.,. 0-pica 1IaIt .. $30 aad CUDOt be es.:ded.. UJ price.42 Mallison StNet. 208 HQWOrth B .....Unh .... I� R ........ ntIItI�Wm. P. MaoCracbn..-.- .JHARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR:91 Dearborn Street, �:- .-. Tel.· Ceatft.l� , .�/'Full Line W.II P.pe., GI... .nd P.lnt ••• • Supplle.Telepbooe Hyde P_ 3fb7. 1MI East 55th Street, CIIloa ...J. B.1UIliIu.. PresideIII ad T�. FRANK E. OiRISTIAN, VICe PraideatJ. MARK NEWEll. 5eadaiy.TUTHILL BUILDING MATERIAL CO.Lime, Cement, Rabble, Cnuhecl Stone, PIuten, Lath, Sub,Coping, Flae l.minl, Etc., Etc..WEST SIDE. YARD47th Aw.e _ H.n.d SbedT eIepho.e A.- 344 SOU11f SIDE YARD227, 229, 231 Well 6W s.e.T� W ..... 9Z3-9Z4 (: