ya.-•ash, ,.\.VOL. VIII';':'No.�. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1909. Price Fin Cents.DirecwSlla , .. _ T...-.,T.­We-.o-.. n..pt , .-" 1."We,•• c..riderM .........TABLE ArC OBSTACLE TO PEACEMichigan Alumnus Sounds ChicagoSentiment on Situation for Letterfor Michigan Daily_The sentiment that Michigan shouldand will again resume its relationswith the western Conference contin­ues to assume greater and greater di­mensions. From the constantlygrowing amount of discussion bothat Chicago and at Ann Arbor it is�Iainly evident that faculty and stu­dents alike at both places are unani­mously in favor of the resumption ofrelations with Michigan.Hiram Cody, Michigan '08, ex­treasurer of the' Michigan Athleticassociation, yesterday interviewed anumber of Chicago alumni and stu­dents and also talked to DirectorStagg on the situation, and has writ­ten a letter on. the results of his in­terviews for the Michigan Daily. Di­rector Stagg in speaking for 1\1 r.Cody stated that the chief obstaclein the way of restoration of peace inthe Conference was the mooted ques­tion of the training table. "At Mich­igan it has always been believed,"said llr. Stagg, "that the facilitiesfor boarding t.,'Je team were so poorthat it was' a serious handicap. inkeeping the football men in condi­tion. But I doubt if cond-itions areany 'worse 'at -Ann .. -Arbor-than theyare at Urbana, Bloomington, Lafay­ette, Madison or even at Chicago or.Minneapolis. When we, abo1i�hed thetrainjng table I thought that the han­dicap would be a terrible one, But­the four years that we have' spentwithout the training table at Chica­go have convinced me that it is notat all necessary. In fact the greatdifficulty of collecting board fromthe men and the other difficulties thatarose when the table was maintainedare a source of pleasure by their ab­sence."May Drop Table at Ann Arbor.If the :\[ ichigan people can be con­vinced of the ease and advantage withwhich the other Conference collegeshave gotten along without the train­ing table there will remain no obsta­cle to llichigan's reinstatement as afull-fledged member of the reunited"Big :Xine."Director Stagg said yesterday thatChicago would not play �[ichiganunless she did live up to the Confer­ence rules and was reinstated com­pletely. The students and alumni atChicago would prefer by far to seel[ichigan on Chicago's schedule thanany eastern team. As regards theattitude at Ann Arbor, the MichiganDaily makes the following comment:Michigan Wants to Return."If left to the student body thechoice would soon be made. To tellthe truth. the undergraduates havelittle use for any more eastern games.Pennsylvania and Syracuse areenough, and they would not shed anytears if the Quakers were dispensedwith in the future. At :\lichigan andPennsylvania conditions arc vastlydifferent and the Wolverines cannothope to compete on equal terms withthe Quakers. The sympathy of theundergraduates is with the west.Rather than see Dartmouth play hereor have Michigan go east, they wouldlike a game with one of the big Con­ference colleges."Old clothes, magazines and text­books are being collected at Harvardthis, week for charity use. Such acoll�C::tion is made twice yearly. CLAH WILL SUCCEED IIIGGS WOULD ABOUSH JURyIN CIVIL LAW CASESLeYi .,erT" ., •• au .....SM.W Hear Tem.-, WiIIa­o.t Juies.DENOUNCES AllElUCAM JUsnCEMuch Needed Reform in Judicial Ad­ministration Can Be Done byLaw Students.That the jury trial should be abol­ished in trying civil cases and thatthe American system of administra­tion of justice is a disgrace to the na­tion were the striking opinions ad­vanced last night by llr. Levi :\Iayerin his address before the MechemLaw club. The noted corporationattorney expressed the convicnonthat radical reforms were necessaryin our judicial system. and laid greatstress on the evils of the jury sys­tem in civil cases."Jury trials," said l[r. Mayer,"should be abolished in civil. casesunless both sides demand a jury. Insuch cases a majority vote of thejurors instead of a unanimous voteshould be sufficient for a verdict.Where the jury is not hearing a casea tribunal of three judges should hearand pass upon the evidence. Law­yers in OUT courts are veritable clogsin the machinery of justice as it is atpresent operated. judges should ex­ercise or be given power to material­ly cut off the tremendously long ar­guments so common in our trials.There is absolutely no justificationfor arguments 1:a .. ting three days, asis .so often the-case in many- trials."Praises English System..Mr. Mayer praised the system oflegal procedure which has been prac­ticed in England for the past halfcentury and pointed out the superi­ority of the British syscem over ourown.111 commenting upon the reformsnecessary to remedy the many pos­sibilities for unjust and inequitabledecisions Mr.' Mayer stated that morecould be done by the law professorsand law students than by the prac­ticing attorneys in accomplishing theneeded reforms. The practicing law­yers, said the speaker, are too busyand the lawyer in college is betterfitted to bring about the desiredchanges.ANNOUNCE NAMES OF ALLWHO "CUT" TOO OFTENGymnasium Authorities Give UnwaryStudents Opportunity to MakeUp Defic:iencies.. •• Are you going to get your gymcredit?" with be a much asked ques­tion in the Bartlett gymnasium thismorning when the students find au­thoritative lists posted on the variousbulletin boards of the building of thenames of all students who have ex­ceeded their allowance of three cutsfrom gymnasium classes and who arethereby in danger of losing half orfull credit for their courses.These Iists, which are quite extcn­sive, are in accordance with the de­partment" � intention to deal fairlywith the students. as the publicationof the lists will make it possible forthe greater number of those whosenames are posted to attend to theirdeficiency. l[any of the absencesmay be made up by outside work up­on arrangement with the instructor.An intercsring fact in connectionwith the publication of the lists isthat it was found easier to publishthe names of the nine men who werewithin the legal limit of absences inthe basketball class than to run thelist of thirty-odd mcn who had toomany cuts. CaDdidates for All Otficen Will BeNamed for ElectiOD Next WedDes­da,_coancil Still Takes Up Peti­tiona for Recl .. sification.A five-days' whirlwind politicalcampaign, in which more honors willbe distributed than have ever beforein the same time, will be begun to­morrow when all four classes in theundergraduate body will nominatecandidates for the four class offices.For this reason and forthe additionalreason that this will be the first prac­tical experiment of the recently in­stalled class organization, interest inthe meetings is great.Nominations will be made at meet­ings of all the classes in different-rooms at 10:30 o'clock. As this willbe the first meeting of each class thisyear, the presidents last year will actas chairmen. The. Freshman classwill be organized by Robert Baird ofthe Sophomores, and a member ofthe council. In addition to the nom­inations which will be made tomor­row morning additional 'nominationscan be made by petitions signed bysix people before Monday morningat 10:30 o'clock.Location of Meetings.The places of the meetings andthose who will preside are rUpper Seniors--Haskell assemblyhall; H. Orville Page, chairman.'Lower Seniors--Kent 14; SamuelEd win Earle, chairman.Upper juniors--Cobb 6A; James E.Dymond, chairman.Lower Juniors--Kem theater; Rob­ert W. Baird, chairman.THREE-QUARTERS CLUBINITIATION TONIGHTPledges to' Be Put ThroURh at An­nual Banquet at TipTop Inn.The poor Three-Quarters pledg­lings will have .to withstand the win­try blasts this afternoon and even­ing while they go through theirstunts at the annual initiation of theclub. The "lambs" will be led to theslaughter at 4:30 o'clock, when theywill assemble at Hitchcock hall,dressed in white duck trousers, strawhats and bandanna handkerchiefs.But besides this each man wilt havewith him 15 feet of rope and sixnicely whittled barrel staves. whichwill help to pass the short eveningaway. The activities will end on thecampus after a tender serenade hasbeen warbled under the windows ofthe different women's dormitories.Many old members of the club willbe present at the banquet, which isscheduled for 8 o'clock at the TipTop Inn.WILL DECLAIM TOMORROWPREDlerINDOOR A STROIGTRACK TEAMIs Made Buaincsa JlaDacer of Capand Gown to Fill Vacancy-Print­ing and Engraving Contract Award­ed Soon.Joy R. Clark has been appointedby the Board of the Cap and Gownto succeed llorris Briggs as jointbusiness manager of the year book.The vacancy has been created by the .resignation of :\lorris Briggs, whorecently left for California on ac­count of his poor health. Joy Clarkand Paul Gardner will immediatelycommence work in managing thebusiness end of the Cap and Gown.Joy R. Clark is a member of BetaTheta Pi fraternity. was captain ofthe Freshman basketball team in1908, forward on the Varsity last yearand chairman of philosophy college.Bids have been received for theprinting and engraving of the Capand Gown and the contract will belet in the next few' days.' A thor­ough canvass of prospective' adver­tisers will be made by the managers,beginning early next week. The dum­my of the book will be made up soon.All photographic contributions bythe students to the Cap and Gownmust be in before the Christmas va­cation. These include snapshots ofthe campus and all 'pictures whichcome under the department managedby Conrado Benitez. Students wish­ing to contribute may see Benitez oreither of the managing' editors assoon as possible.Letters have been sent to all Sen­iors who will be graduated this quar­ter, asking 'for their pictures __ and, 'ho��rs. Thes-e must be in at the Capand Gown by the end of three weeksand may be left in box 280 at theFaculty exchange. The. pictures ofthe members of the Senior class willbe taken at :\[artyn's studio at nocost to the students.D& GOODE TO LECTUREWill Speak on Important Subject Be­fore Detroit Teachers.Assistant Professor John Paul-Goode of the department of geogra­phy in the University will deliver anillustrated lecture on "Our Obliga­tion to the Forest;' on December 15under the auspices of the City Teach­ers' association of Detroit, l[ich. Dr.Goode has recently achieved wide no­toriety as one of the three commis­sioners appointed by the federal bu­reau of commerce and labor to ac­company the honorary commercialcommissioners of japan on their tourthrough the United States.Dr. Goode had previously broughthimself into favorable notice as theauthor of a report to the Chicagoharbor commission in 1908 on "TheDevelopment of Commercial Ports."PORTRAIT OF DOCTORGOODSPEED ON EXHIBITPainting in OU of Registrar by LouisBetts Shown at O�rien·Gallery.A portrait in oil of Dr. Thomas \V.GOod�pl'ed. registrar of the Univcr­sity, has .iu�t been finished by Louis.Jetts and was displayed for generalinspection for the first timc at I p.m. yesterday at the studios of �1.O'Brien & Son, 208 \\'abash avenue.The portrait is of a sitting figure.holding in his right hand a pair ofpince nez glasses. The figure is robedin a cap and gown of dead black andthereby is given an undefinable air ofdignity. power and. withal, kindness.Friends of :\1 r. Betts regard it as hisbest work. Declamation Contest to Be Held To­morrow Morning in Kent.The first and last junior collegedeclamation contest wi11 be held to­morrow morning in Kent theater at10:30 o'clock. The contestants wittbe llerlc \V. Reese. H. O. Rosen­berg. Hirsch Soble and \Y. E. At­kins. These are the men who Sur­vivcd the preliminaries held twoweeks ago. The judges will be allmembers of the faculty who are pres­ent.The declamation contest was in­stituted as a substitute for the ora­torical contests which were aban­doned last year. They have notproved to be successful. however, andfor that reason wilt be discontinued,leaving the field in that .Iine of activ­ities to the extempore contest andthe debates. c..a,T ................ for..... Teall fer c..m,Yi_r ....STOPHLET'S RETURN ADDS BOnLarge Squad of Candidates IncludesStar Performms-Menau!. Craw­ley and Davenport Mainstays.With the indoor baseball seasonnext on the athletic program, trackprospects are now being surveyed byDirector Stagg, Captain Comstockand students on the campus. Afterthe rather disastrous season last year,strenuous efforts will be made toturn the tables on other Conferenceteams.The outlook is bright. With Cap­tain Comstock apparently recoveredCAPTAIN COMSTOCK.from his collapse at the cross coun­try run and several old men back,Chicago should make I11inois takesecond place in the race for the trackchampionship, both indoors and out­doors.Stophlet to Return..Donald Stophlet, one of the bestlong distance runners that has evercompeted for the University, who leftcollege last spring, will return in timefor the winter track season, accord­ing to Captain Comstock. The newsof the possible return of Stophlet wasreceived with enthusiasm by all thetrack men. "I saw Stophlet when hewas here for the Wisconsin game,"said Comstock. "and he said that heintended to come back for the win­ter quarter. He is working 011 anewspaper in Kansas City. and sure­ly will come back if he can get themoney together. That is the onlything that is keeping him out, andwhen a man really wants to COalehack he will do it. �Ir. Stagg saidthat he did not expect him back. butall the fellows that know him say tothe contrary."The rumors that Stophlct had gonestale were entirely disprovcn whenhe won the mile in 4:30 at Seattleand the half in 2:02. He also gotsecond in the five-mile.Captain Comstock was given athorough examination by Dr. Ray­croft yesterday and it was found that(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0Sida1 StudeDt PubUcation ofthe UDiftnit7 of CJUcacoFCIDIeIIy .The U��Chiap WeeklyThe WeekIy_. October 1.1892.IDe Daily Odobs· I. 1902F�' .. Secoad-cJ.. Mail • the Cbic.co. POIIo5ce. Cbicaeo. UIiaois. March 18. 1903...ter Ad of M.&ch 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTION RATES8y anis. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quuter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year inadYaDCe. .-News � iDaJ be Idt. Ellis Hall orFKdy &che• addra.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. 1.£0 FRlDSTElN. • � �N. A. PFEFFER • • • . • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . . . Athletic EdiaorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDea MaaqerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupYe A. Loag. H. Fdseatbal.R J. I¥J. H. C. Burke.W. J. Fome. M. F. Carpeater.REPORTERSMill Liua M. GouJd. M. H. Brias-J. M. HouPJud. B. H. Lmde.Praa of Mc:Eboy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­• Gzoye. Tdepboae \V eIIlwortb 7761.Much has been said and done inAmerican educational institutions inregard to bringingProfessor and about the best possi­Student. ble relations betweenthe faculty membersand the students under them. It isthought by many that, in the largeuniversities. there is not enough per­.sonal contact between the teacher.and taught outside the class room,.and that the personal relations withthe professors would add much good.to the training and development ofthe student.At Chicago there is altogether reolittle contact beween the faculty andstudents. Most of the teaching forceknow but a v.ery small fraction oftheir students personally, and it iseven said of one member of our fac­ulty that he prefers that his studentsrefrain from speaking to him, as hedoes not wish to be troubled withtrying to remember who !hey all are.Such a tendency surely IS comple�e­Iy contrary to ideals that shoul� 10-fluence the work of a great Univer­sity. There is doubtless nothing moreimportant than successful conduct ofclassroom work. But if the men andwomen who are conducting that workare fitted for it they should also bepersons of such a character and tem­perament that their influence as menwould be a desirable supwement to-the class work. If they are fit. toteach they should be fit to ass?CI�tewith their students. Suc� assoclau�nwould tend to greatly mcrease t eenergy of the students and enhancetheir interest in their work. A clos­er understanding between the te�ch­er and his students can har�ly fall tomake for a greater success 10 accom­plishing the object of both. The st�­dent "'ould be able to understand hISwork better and the professor wouldgain a keener insight into the bestmanner and method of teaching hissubject.DAILY BULLETINFencibles will meet today at 10:30in Cobb hall, room 6:\.Historical Club will meet todayat'S in the lihrar y of Hitchcock hall.Short Story Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Lexington hall. room 15.Le Cercle Francais <;e rettnira auReynolds cluh aujourd'hui a 4 heure ..et demie.Blackfri:i.rs will have an importantmeeting today at 10:30 in Cohhhall. rO:1m lOCoThree-Quarters Club Initiation andBanquet will he held today at �in the Tip-top Inn. ANNO :JNCEIIENTSRomance 63 at 11 has been droppedfrom the schedule.Enclisb go is a Senior. collece .course, not graduate. _/German Club will meet tomorrow.at 4 in Lexington hall.W. A. A. will hold a mass meetingTuesday at I :30. Election December15 .Dramatic Club Initiation will takeplace, Saturday at 7:30 in Lexingtonhall.Social Science Clubs' UDion willmeet tomorrow at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe.English 3x has been added to win­ter schedule and will meet Tuesdaysin C 11D at 2.Change in Co�Romance 2d at8:30 in C lOB; Latin 63 at 8:30 in C3A; German 4b at 11 in C 9B (Gro­now).Added Courses: Romance 55 at8:30, Italian epic poetry, Cobb hall14C; Romance 54b at 11 in Cobb hall13C; Intermediate Italian.Candidates for Degrees and Titlesmust call at the President's office tofill out cards for invitations to thePresident's reception.Pow Wow Banquet will be held at6:30 in the Commons. Active andalumni members invited. Xotifycommittee at once if you intend togo.Seniors Graduating This Quartermust hand in photos and honor liststo Cap and Gown 1910 by Decem­ber Zl to insure publication. Ad­dress Faculty exchange 280. Thisnotice is final,COLLECTION OF "MAROONTALES" OUT THIS WEEKCuppy, '07, Is Author of Stories ofChicago Life--A Well KnownAlumnus.A collection of "Maroon Tales,""stirring incidents of campus lifegraphically told" by an alumnus whoobserved the University life from thei�side for four years and has sincewatched things from near at hand,will appear this week on sale in thecity. The author of the charmingstories is W. J. Cuppy. of the class of1907.These narratives are declared to bereplete with incidents and happen­ings which faithfully portray thingsas they were and are. "It is withpeculiar fidelity and keen under­standing that Mr. Cuppy has suc­ceeded in getting at the essence andthe charm of 'dear old college days'and the never ending joys that arealways associated ·with the life of thecare-free college youth." says the pro­spectus of the new work. Be thatas it may. it seems evident from theunusual fitness of the author for aliterary production of this type andthe unusual opportunity which hehas had for the past seven years toanalyze and observe the peculiaritiesof the University of Chicago life,that the collection of "Maroon Tales"will be thoroughly interesting andheartily welcomed.First Chicago Collection.The work is the first of its kindthat has been written about Chicago.Yale, Cornell, Harvard and an theolder eastern institutions have longbeen known for their many similarstories, but the energy of Chicagoalumni has until Cuppy's time beendevoted to other directions .. His col­lection of stories is probably the be­ginning of the growth of campus tra­dition perpetuated in written form,and wifl undoubtedly find a large andready sale among alumni and under­�rauate:- hoth. The puhlishcr-, (If thehook arc Forbes & Co .. of Chicago.Cuppy a Newspaper Man.\Vhile in college and �ince. Cuppyhas been the ljni\"crsity corrc�pond·ent of thc Chicago Record·Heraldand a numher of eastern paper... II cwas formerly an associate edi:cr r.iThe Daily �Iaroon. and the Phi Gam·rna Delta fraternity.Patronize "Maroon Advertisers. INDIANA PROFESSOR WANTSCOURSES IIORE PRACTICALDr. Howe of BloomiDgtoa llUesPlea for Useful Work in Uni­versit7 C01U'lCL_._.--In a rccert lecture to the studentsof Indiana university ProfessorHowe, head of. the English depart­ment at Bloomington. expressed theopinion that the University curricu­lum did not contain enough coursesthat were of practical utility to thestudents in 'many of the branches.He maintained that in order to gaina general knowledge of many usefuland valuable .subjects the student isobliged to take a long series ofcourses and this made it impossiblefor the average student to gather apractical knowledge of a sufficientlywide number of subjects.The Indiana Student, in comment­ing on Professor Howe's criticism.advances the following:"There should be more short, prac­tical courses in a university suitablefor students in any line of work. Inthe English department there is atleast one such course. The course in'U se of Words' comes nearest to theideal of any in that department. Be­cause it was found in this course thata series of lectures on Greek andLatin roots, used commonly in Eng­lish words, was very desirable for thestudents in advanced English, anoth­er short practical course was found.The Greek department offers a shortcourse in 'G:-eek Words in English,'assuming no previous knowledge ofGreek.Need General Knowledge."These courses, according to thebelief of Dr. Howe, are such as shouldbe given by every department. Itis his belief that in order for a stu­dent specializing in' one subject totake any work in other departmentsit is necessary for him to go into thecourses on the same scale as does themajor in that department. Manypeople. he believes, go out of theuniversity without a general knowl­edge in physics, botany, zoology, phil­osophy and other unrequired sub­jects simply because they are unableto get anything in these departmentswithout taking all or many of thecourses. Dr. Howe's proposed reme­dy for this state of affairs is a seriesof more or less popular lecture cours­es such as would give general knowl­edge. One or two hour lecturecourses on the practical side of phys­ics---.what physics has done for theworld-or on chemistry or- on phil­osophy wonld enable a student toleave the university with a muchbroader. fund of general knowledge.Such courses would help to inter­relate and unify the varied branchesof learning. Dr. Howe is now en­gaged in aranging two or three spe­cial lecture courses of a popular na­ture. With these lectures he will testthe value of the courses he believesto be necessary in a university."THIRTY-FOUR INITIATEDAT KALAILU BANQUETWomen's Freshman Honorary Soci­ety Meets at Home of lIiss Kath-. erine French.Thirty-four pledges of Kalailu, thehonorary society for Freshman wom­en, were initiated last night at thehome of Katherine French. Manyold members of the organizationwere present and engaged in the ac­tivities. Those who were initiatedare as follows:�'ar�ar(.'t Badenoch, Je�:-ie Bard.�'ari()n Barger. Beatrice Harker.Edith Baumberger. �'ay Boyd. I .. yraClark. Julia Dabney, Florence Dcnni­son, Cythcrn Ellston. Florence Fair­leigh. Dorothy Fox. �'argard Gor­cion. Hden Gro:'!'o. Effie Hewitt. CoraHinkin'. �'argaret Hollanf1. FrancesHooper. Jo�ephine Kern. :\gne;;Kraft. Helen �':I�ee, Ella �'cCor­mkk. \\,inifred �li1ler, �far;orie �(il·ler. �lar�nerit(' �'yer. D�rothy Sey·farth. Lillian Spohn, Nell Wakeman.Mahel Weston, Winifred Whipple.Mary Whitely, Marcia Wilber andKatherine von Pho1. EXCELLENT IN TASTE AND IIAIIUFACTURE'The NEW Cigarette of QualItYI� MADQ,UIS r-IQuallte SuperfineBUTLER-SUTLER· INC.Hungary" To-Night"LittleVisitHuapriaa Cafe aad R.eataaraDt·Southweat Corner Clark aDd MolU'Oe StreetsMaia EatraDce 184 Clark Street Telephone CeDtrai 1029Famoaa HuqariaD Gyp.,. Band CODcerta 5 p.m. till 1 LID.. abo SaDda,. MatiDeeD. L.FRANK. ".n.g.r Led ... • Sou"n ..... tter The.t_Utt •• Hung.17 C.t.rlng Co. S_cle. R.t •• for P.rt".I ej� o��:������!!! INo. 421--V..s­IimI File .....capacity for 20.-000 idleD. c-­IIIaIdPd mIiIe­.,. of SOLIDOAK. .....� GoIdea orWeaIbe.d.. PDcr:$13.2S ddi-t.Bi.cb �$lS.so. WDielor c:Maiac ··C"--,_ -­..__ No' 555 $22.00 DEUVERED .The1/""��anufacturing Company98 Uniaa street. MDIROE, MICHIGAN.ESTABLISHED 1872Everything J ones Stoker•••• III ••••Hardware is iDataIled in the powerplana'of lDIlIly of the lead-- / - -ties and _...lI.... llDIYena c:uUC&-�. �tioDL :: ::The Universityof Chicago baa20-:-:-:-:-:-We ..ke • SpeciaIiIy ofTOOLS AND SUPPLIESFORARTSANDCRAFrS WORKlNCLUDINCVeDitiaD Iron, Copper Brua,Leather and Scroll-Sa'; Wen,Cay Moulding, Etc.CUTLERYOur Iioe of Pocket Kaives, Ra­Car.en, Sbean, Sc:iuora,T:bie CatJetY.�. Etc., is UDS1II'­PUled ill the w � /jThe Under-Feed StokerCo. of America::Orr &: Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Street.c. H. Rice &, Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWAREA. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53,d St. and Klmba,k AvePhon. H�. hrk 1 8 Call on U8 for anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone Hyde Pa,k 1324THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Saltecl Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Pbone your order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. Advertise in the Maroon. t·...(... . A. most comfortable'and- stylishARRowCOLLAR15 CleDta eadl- 2 foIo 25 ceDtaCluett. Pea!MNIy at Co..MabnAIUlOW CUFFS. 25 ceaIa. hkBe Strong and \_YellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES5-an yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday,SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in face.and figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward 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.SYL VEST;ER J. SIMON, .016 Quincy Stre:t;. Chicago WANTS )lORE SOCIAL LIFETilE DAILY MAROO�. THUR,SDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1909.Fraaldin WaJson JoImsoD, PriDcipalof UDiYenity High School, Sa:pAthletics, Soclet7 and Other Activ­ities � Neccuary in High SchooLThat the average high school fails.to provide adequately for the sociallife of its pupils is the view sustainedby Mr. 'Franklin Wilson Johnson,principal of the University Highschool. in an article on "Social Or­ganization" in the December SchoolReview. The writer bases his dis­cussion upon the psychological prin-. ciple that the child is a social being.". and takes the stand 'that social in­stincts in the adolescent age can best"be provided for and cultivated by thehigh school."The home," says the writer, "isable to provide for social enjoymentsonly in a small degree and in mostcases does not do so at all. Thechurch does something in this direc­tion for those whom it is able toreach. The Young Men's Christianassociation also partly meets theneeds of many. But the street cor­ner. vacant lot, billiard hall, andsometimes less desirable places areoften the only places in which thisnatural" instinct" finds" unrestricted op­portunity for development. I t issmall wonder, then, that" the satis­faction of the desire fer social activ­ity on the part of young people oftentakes "forms annoying to the olderand more serious members of thecommunity, if not positively harmfulto the young people themselves. Butwhile the home, the church and sim­il!r organizations are unable to meetthe social needs of the adolescent boyand girl, the high school is peculiar­ly adapted to this end. It is thenatural center for the prcmotion ofthe pupil's social life."Outside Activities Necessary.Athletic games, literary, musical"and artistic activities; the writer be­lieves, should be given places ofprominence in every high school.Attention is called to the conditionsthat obtain in the great Englishschools of the type of Rugby."There," the writer says, "the sec­ondary school teacher feels it as much.a part of his work to share in thesports of his boys on the playgroundas to instruct them in the classroom.It is not diffi_cult to trace to its sourcethe real reason why sport is en­joyed by 'English boys for its ownsake and why the low standards ofhonesty and sportsmanship so oftenfound in American schools are notto be found there. I nstead of plac­ing our teachers in responsible chargeof the boys at their games, more oft­en we leave them without supervi­sion or give them into the hands ofprofessional coaches whose personalhabits are frequently questionable,and whose chief desire is that theirteam may win at whatever cost."The University-High school is cit­ed as an example of the type ofschool where sufficient attention isgiven to pupils' social being.· Men­tion is made of various dubs. athlet­ic teams, student publications andother features of the University Highschool that have proved beneficialfrom a social standpoint. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES .-The Ben Greet players are now ap­pearing at Ithaca, N. Y .• in conjunc­tion with the Russian Symphony or­chestra.A fund of $100,000 has been raisedat Haverford college by friends andalumni for the pensioning of old pro­fessors.Indiana sophomores held a "get­together" dance, at which 70 coupleswere present, a'nd which began withgeneral introductions of all present.Nearly one-half of those who tookthe entrance examinations at Yalethis year failed to pass five subjects,and as a consequence its require­ments may be considerably modified.A special committee on education,apopinted by the Wisconsin legisla­ture, recently convened at Milwaukee10 discuss the creation of a countyboard of education for each county inthe state.Announcement was recently madeof a proposed University club at .In­diana university to be similar to theReynolds club here. A constitutionhas now been drafted and win bevoted on by students Monday night.The I11inois union, a new studentorganization being formed at Cham­paign, began an active campaign formembers yesterday. It is expectedthat the total membership will reach2,500. The motto of the new body is"The Union of Hearts, the Union ofHands, the Union of Illinois MenForever." It is to represent the in­terests of the whole university and tofurther the development of all its ac­tivities.How to bring public speaking backinto general favor is a problem justnow confronting all colleges and uni­versities. Indiana university may at­tempt to do it by the establishmentof a university legislative body, com­posed of students interested in de­bating, parliamentary law and legaland legislative procedure. The planhas been proposed by alumni mem­bers and several prominent under­graduates, and is being seriously con­sidered by the faculty.NORTHWESTERN NEARLYLOSES GIFT C:t..OCKFOR NON-PAYII.ENTThe modem· clock in the newgymnasium of Northwestern univer­sity was in peril for a short time yes­terday, and had it not been for theprompt action of Business lfanagerDyche the timepiece might be miss­Ing from the wall today, The clockwas donated to the university by theclass of '09 and was one of the mostmodem, costing $2SO. It was gener­ally believed it had been paid for un­til a representative of the clock com­pany called on Mr. Dyche and de­manded payment of the $2SO underthreat of removal. It was explainedby students that Frazier Arnold.treasurer of the class of '09, was try­ing to make final col1ections of thefund and was withholding paymentuntil all the money had been col­lected. The money will he turnedover to Mr. Dyche and the honor ofthe class saved.Spelman House Announces Pledges.Spelman House announces thepledging of the following: Winifred'Vhipple. Agnes Kraft. T sahel Jan·in.Margaret Sullivan. :\Iahel \Vhite.Ruth DO\'cl1 and Gertrude Anthony. De Larpst Stock II 1iEII'S FURllisHIIICS SoutII of the LlMipsms. illS "'S u.s ... 'lIlTS fIWIU ILDVESFURNISHER and HAnERAll Around the Comer, 63rd Street and Madison Avenue1375 East 63rd St. 6306 Madison Ave.CIICIIOJEWELRY DEPARTIIENT Pbone Hyde Pal'll 3196 OPEl UNTIL 9 P. II •FRANK W. BAKERHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.COMPANY • ••Milk Milk :: BottledCream •• in :: the •• Country.BuHer BuHermilkDo our W!lODS set"Ve you?... BOWMAN DAIRYthe beat?Why Dot haveStreet •••••4221 - 4229 StateEVANSTON r, CHICAGO •• _ OAK PARKREAD THIS, IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS.I make CIaay, Stylish Clothes to Older, the kiad the StudeaI waals. $11.50 per suit. or with esiraboa8eD of the same cloth for $23.50. T weIIIJ-thRe DoILua aad Fdty Ceub. JIIIt ahiak of it.E't'ay prmeal tried oa to iasare • perfect fit. Ovcrco.ls $18.00 110 $25.00, with.iIk liaiac-"BURKETT OVENU, 278 Dearbom �.Buy of the Dealerand getOurChairsq q We make the DeDiback, Post. and BoltedCoDStlDCtion DiningChairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools, Li­braries. and the like.Ford & Johnson Co.T ....... .,.. PM 413.IIIcbeIl'sO Famous IlaOanRestaurantand Cafe.T.... O'tt.te SOc. willi Wine,"- 12 to 1:30 p. m..... a Ia Carta •••.•Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. HarriSOft Street,_�St .............Tel. IIIrrisII 118. CHICAGO.We foresaw theo great popularity ofScotches this sea.on and se­cured' hundreds of choice.patterns before the import­ers were cleaned out.Better come· in and takeyour choice now. We'llhavefewer patle1'Ds next week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are exceptional v aI ues.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La SaDeStnet44 _ ... BmLFast Trains 0Day andN i g h t011 the[MOHON ROUTE�--�-----Best ServiceBetwHnCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.All _ell .. � 10.... lor)eM,"or esclaup. Bell .ade of ..,... lorall mIlCh... TI-IE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriia Ez­cbaage. Bc.cIa. 319 DNrbona Sc., Chialp. DIAMONDS.We wiD td..d 90 per ceat of par­cb.e price OD .., DiuDoad � of_ .ho.Id Joa claire 10 I'darD &aIDe flOla .this dIIe oa.THIS INSURES VAWE.LOEB· KAHNWEILEI CO.JEWD.OS .. GP11CIMS11-10 East v_ ... strwtPIton. H."","" 3153 HaTe yoar old ShoesMade like New Ones aUnivenity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 55th St., N.ar I.ngla.lela,Old No. 551.Han Soles Done Whle You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ... Heat RegulationThe Jobnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recopized StandardHat w .. T_ RepI.Iaa� .. V.ha for Air. WIIIm, Sea.CCIIIIroI of H..idiIyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. w. nus, Mar.CIdcatO Office, 93 LIke Street.Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel b�our SpecialService.We wi! DeIm:r to I?'K Home or to the Cem­pas W"II"'" Ema Lbarge yoar "Throap a..­� Checb. �b Railway aad �iag CarTddl Oftr Efti)' Roed out of Cbicaeo. WeTreasfer s.a. to aD Parts of tbeCity.TIIIcab, CIIas... cantaan F. lin.Phone any South Side Office or our MaioOffice, Harrilon -i82. .. 3td St. 1. C. StationPhone Oakland 414. 53td St. I. C. StationPhone Hyde SarIr. 3548. 63rd St. I. C. StlltioaPhoae Hyde Park 3>49. 63rd and Wenrworth.Englewood St.tion Phone Wentworth 374163td aad WaOece. C. and W. I. Phoae WeDt­�922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanySubscribe NOW' tor the MaroonQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 718 ScJ.iIIer ........ a.a • ..saciety Pins. Pa�mes,ID.atioDS. £t� Patronize Maroon Advertisers.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. ·19(».A II U.8 E II B N T 8ILLINOISFirst 111M Ia Aaaica.THE FIRES OF FATEArtIIur Conan 01,..'$ IIwaIItJ PIa,LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL• -:»: 11Ieatre BeautifulThe Air KingWith John Slavin, a iii Cast andFascinatinl Beauty Chorus.STUDEBAKER. H. B. WARtIERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYANKEE GIRLTHEG RAND OPERA HOUSEA LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICHSEATS TWO WEEKS IN ADVAN�.McVICKER'STHE ROUND UPOLYMPIC.DE WOLF HOPPERla his DeW 5oa& Comedy"A IATINEE IDOL"WHIT.NEYThey Loved a Lauie" THE KISSING GIRL"AUDITORIUMOlE WEEK DIlLYThe Thief.,.. AGREAT .... JOHN MASONnvRnlE... •"THE WITCHING HOUR"AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. ..........,.R A. ROBERTS. Eap.h PIOteaD St.r ill··Dick TarpiD."Hardeeo. McM.hoa & Chappelle. FrukBash. Dmoe Myrma.Added FeIIIure---FEUX & CAIREMehDee Daily.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF UBERTYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay. and Rubbanl Ct.SUNNY SIDEOF BROADWAY.Next Week--- The Lie. ead the Mo.e.Advertise in the Maroon. PREDICT A STRONGINDOOR TRACK TEAll(Continued from Page 1.)although he would have to be care-ful. he would be able to run. Hisheart has improved more rapidlythan was expected at first and by thefirst meet Dr. Raycroft said that heshould be as fast as last year.Ezpect Schedale This Week.The schedule will be out this weekand it is probable that the first meetwill be with Illinois on February 6.Although there has been no generalcall for men. "Bunny" Rogers, Dav­enport and Menaul have been intraining for more than a week andare doing limbering-up exercisesdaily. Crawley will not start untilthe first of next quarter, but will bein good shape for indoor track. :\Iostof the other men are keeping in con­dition and are putting in some timeon the track.In spite of the gloomy outlookearly in the fall, prospects for a win­ning team are bright. In the dashChicago will have Straube and Earle.both of whom are good. Davenportis one of the fastest men in the coun­try here, but it is likely that he willbe held out for the 440 and relay. Hemay get a chance at the half-mile.but that seems improbable, as thereare Captain Comstock and otherswho can be put in here. The plan isto use Davenport wherever he issure of a first and not to specialize inanyone race.Three Men for Hurdles.llenaul, Pegues and Crawley arethe best men in the hurdles. Of thethree Menaul is fastest OiiJJ it seemssure that he will run here. In thelonger runs Davenport will do the440, with Menaul and possibly Earle.if he can get a little more strength.Timblin has returned and will be elig­ible next quarter. If he is out he issure of a place in the 440 and relayteam. Baird has plenty of speed andhe may be used the same way. Themile, however. is his race and he willdevelop that first.The 880 will be Chicago's weakestrace. Captain Comstock will enter.hut it is still a question whether hewill be able to hold out. Davenportcould be run, but there is the dangerof spoiling him for the quarter.Probably the most logical man forthe place, next to Captain Comstock.is Baird.Strong in Mile Race.The mile with Stophlet back willbe easily Chicago's race. Baird isfast and in the event of Stophlet'snot returning will run this race andnot go into the shorter runs. Car­penter and Long will be used there aswell. Stophlet will have the two­mile as well, and will run with :\Ic­Neish. Baird and Carpenter mayget in here. It is too early to telljust what all the combinations willbe, particularly with the men whoare good in several events.Chicago will shine in the highjump. :\Ienaul has been practicingall summer and has gotten over thebar "way up where only the stars crossit." Hubble will compete, but gradu­ates at the end of the quarter. "Bun-ny" Rogers and Crawley are alsogood, and will represent the Univer­sity in the pole vault as well. FrankCollings is also out for the pole vault.He did close to 11 feet in high schooland looks like a possibility. :\Ienaulis the best in the shot-put. but wilt beclosely pressed by Crawley and Kel­ley. Rademacher and Gerend are outfor this event.Practice During Vacation.Practice will be continued duringthe vacation and all the city men wi1Jbe on the track daily and many of theout-of-town men will stay here to getadvantage of the gymnasium.'" think." said Captain Comstock."that we will have a strong team thisseason. There arc more men outthan there has' heen in previous yearsand I hope that we will not have tomake so many war horses of the goodmen. Bill Crawley and :\Ienaul area team in themselves, and with Dav-enport to do the dashes Chicago willhave a nucleus of strong men tocount on." DRAMATIC CLUB TO TAKE1M NEW IIBIIBERS SATURDAYSet Date for Ammal lnitiation-Cutof Initiates to PresentFarce.The newly elected members of theDramatic club will be formally initi­ated into the club Saturday evening'at 7:30 o'clock in Lexington ball.The initiates will furnish the amuse­ment of the evening. probably in theform of a skit written and presentedby themselves. Merrill. Baumgart­ner and Miss Houk, who have notyet been given their final trials formembership, will be heard Saturdaynight.Those who will be made membersof the organization are Misses Ma­gee. Krieger and Shanewise andD. L. Breed. W. P. Hefferan. R. J.Titus, W. P. Harms and R. D. Salis­bury.With the membership of the clubdefinitely settled serious preparationswill be made for the year's play. Amovement is on foot for an exchangeof plays with the Dramatic club ofNorthwestern. It is probable thatthe Evanston organization will giveits play here and the UniversityDramatic club at Evanston. I TH E II. FRENCHIICOMP�NYIWe __ tIae ki.d aI c:w.. ...... _ � .to we-. .� we laawe ...de ,.. .... _0YaCIGIII _ OM _ d CftI ...a ,.. <:lad..to IIIit Joe" wd. •A. CoIree Mea � de.iae ...wf.doay....... pica widai. ,....... o.IrpDca ..... $30 ud CMDGt be aceIecI.. .., price.42 M • .,I_n StNet. 208 H� ......Unl .... lt:. R ...... ntattwe-W .... P. lIaoCM"'n.PEN CLUB ELECTIONS TOBE HELD NEXT QUARTEROrganization Under New Constitu­tion at That Time--Hansen toCompile Club History.The Pen club will elect officers forthe remainder of the year and votein new members at its first regularmeeting to be held early next quar­ter. This meeting will be the firstquarterly banquet under the provi­sions of the new constitution. Ray­mond D. Penney. president of the or­ganization, is at present seeking someprominent man interested in literarywork to speak before the club on thisoccasion.Before this meeting Harry Hansen.an associate member of the club andone of the members of the constitu­tional committee, will compile a his­tory of the organization. In his po­sition as secretary of the alumni as­soci-ation he is better able to put him­self in touch with old members of theclub. Most of the charter membershave already been graduated and it isfrom these- that Hansen hopes togain material with which to supple­ment his own knowledge of the earlyhistory of the club.WANTED-6 ushers at a downtowntheater; salary. Apply Supt. Gart­ner, Olympic theater. between 8and 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., Ist flat;Mid-,vay 2228.LARGE bright front room, steamheated, privilege very light house­keeping, 1379 E. 57th, S. W. cor.Madison Ave., Ist flat. Call even­ings after 7 p. m. Danaher.PICTURE FRAMIN�Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop. 1130 E. 63r-d St.Modern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 DOYeity patterns forFaD and W"mter with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Then��'D realize the adVaDlapa theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aU the I'eSpODIl1Utieaof _p�sina you.Will 70U come in today?PriceS $25, $30, $35 aDd up-wanla. ..JlICDLL 'Dte TailorWZi-"-ZMS" SOR.� AND ADAMS STS.He.clqUllltUa bthe NicoII�CJ.rk at AcLi.a s...Braaches ia aD I....rte caa THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLWM. GAERTNER & COMPANYAstronomical and Physical ApparatusStudud Apparatus of New aad Impro.cd Desip Readiug Miaolcopes and Tde.copesAiaroDOmical T descopes Hdio.tau5 DiYidiug EogiDes Comparators� Ceaeral Labomloly ApparatusMic:beIaoa latafClOmder and EcbdoD Specboscopes UDiYellai LabontOry Suppoda5347 and 5349 Lake Avenue, Chicago.STAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAlE IN SEASONO. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 2ZBruch Stcxe. 6515-17 W-iaatoa AftIlae. Telepboae Hyde Park 2372.E. G. LANGFORDO. T. WALL./Friction Bearingsor "Ball Bearings->Which?�-...--- _,--.LC- ...,...._wIda� .....The· ordinary fridiOll bearing • wear loose. Each��ution or vibration grinds ··out a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it �bles adjustme.utJ)enDanently nDDed..' The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted -with BaD Bear.� th�ugbout. EveryVItal• �ng part-type.bar JOInts, carriage, and�bar &egtnent-bas thekind of bearings thatthousands of Gperaticause t ODSo rUn even8IDoother than at first.SnuI for tile Free IJooj AI"L C. SMITH JL. "-l �143 Wabub A"" BRos. TypE'\VD�- ..C.....venue, _ .... �. &l\ o.- Chicah..m...