erCo.Ils. ,,ft' t�-'l···.Pr·�:.j�.. . �I, ":. aroon. . .'. �'.:VOL V11l-N�i.r:.�. .... -_ .�- .. ,'.. UNIvERsiTY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1909.�.' ) Price Fin Cents.',-THIEE QUADElSa.UBDII11ATESFIIS1'-:ICi1JlalilG UP or-: -'� tALEr OUT TODAY.USElII.�'- _�-. � .. ���-, ,:�fIDme of Stories of UDiyeraity Lif�.' 'x .� Will J � '07 Will Ap .c..- r .... c:.�"'" . .,. �. � � 00. ;'Cl�er Ston:=:.......... - .. :.,._ '. -',* �;���'���.-�"�,�:���-;-,�,�, .' ��. Ep�-� - 'J '•. 0';, '! .; :"t ... t,o>;_:"-_�·��f-- ',-;",-,� ;�The first volume of University sto- The fifteenth annual banquet andnmooa nACTIC1I1lT_QIIA&1'D iiJ.s. written by Will J. Cuppy. '07� SOCIAL COIlllmEE, APPOINTED initiation of the Three-Quarters club-, ; ->-.;-.. ��-- _' ..... _:.- .. "Ii make its initia.l. appearance today ·was held last night at the Tip TopPecu-, Pqe.. Paul. G,:ar7, � ". 'er the title of ":\Iaroon Tales," at- Committee of Four to Arrange for Inn.�d, ColliDp, �om, �-' ,:: ' ", downtown book stores and the Dinner, Dance, S�oker and As a preliminary, the luckless' 38br ad.. J.flwm' O� .' �� . .J. • . '. Reception.," '.�, ,- . tverslty press. The new book were put through a course of barrel. ". "." anises to be one of the popular' stave wielding, with Hitchcock as theCaptain Joe_ Pegues yesterday com- �':J '. . At the meeting of the Blackfriars Caucuses of all four undergraduated hi fi . di . cstmas gift v olumes for the holi- h ld d . I . site. Then, clad in the historic duckclasses will be held at 10.'30 o'cl'ockplete IS rat:' -sc:.ou�Dg, . expe mon ".. . e yester ay morning, t e questionfor base�n cu.�idates and as � r�- .. " � ',se�son, an� Its �ubhcat1on_ now of competition for this year's play was trousers and mutilated straw hats, the this morning to nominate candidatessuit he IS wearmg a broad, happy I� articularly timely. - again discussed a� it was found that lockstep parade around the campus for all class offices. The places wheresmile today. He thinks he can ac- ", p'e stories will be. di�erent,. ac- there are two shows itl the field, one began. The women'S" dormitories the meetings will be held, and thecomplish what no other man has c��ng to th� �re-pubhcauon notrees; by Richard llyers, H. .Baukhage and were included and were favored with chairmen will be:been able to do for many years- 'fi�m, the ordinary run of college Ralph Benzies, and thC;" other by Earl Upper Seniors-Haskell assembly,. several selections from some of thenamely, head a western championship tal,., .and the change will be for the Bowlby, B. F. Newman, B. I. Bell hall; H. Orville Page, chairman.baseball nine.. -better; . It is expected that the crit- and Ralph Rosenthal. �Myers is writ- best known, operas. Lower Seniors-Kent 14; SamuelAs for material, there is ample i� will not be made of these that ing the music for the former and The march of the rope brigade then Edw'in Earle, chairman.cause for optimism. .. There 'are ,sev-' lra�,frequently been made of other. Bowlby for theIatter, � Both of these led to the Del Prado hotel, where the Upper Juniors-Cobb 6A; James E.eral veterans out and practically all co�ge stories, namely, undue em": plays are about completed, only re- guests were accorded a novel enter- Dymond, chairman.of last year's crack Freshman' moe ,,��, on the delights of "cribbing" quiring a few finishing touches. Lower Juniors-Kent theater; Rob-l . tainment. On the w,ay down townwill be on hand to give the old men jn��a�inations, "bucking' the facul- The authors of the competitive ert W. Baird, chairman.some stiff competition. There is not tX)ibd other similar' common prac- plays are quite capable, most of them the pledglings were put under the The race for offices began to as-position for-which there will not be ''tice�: of the "average sort, of a col- having had previous experience in seats of the Illinois Central coaches sume its usual proportions yesterdaymore than oneiman out, 'According 'I�ge !:utan:' Possibly .the suggestion writing comic operas.' Myers wrote or were set to work cleaning out the when several names �ere mentionedto Captain Pegues, the following' ball �t be :made that the stories will much of the music for last year's cars. On reaching Van Buren street, in -different circles' for the prizes' inplayers will 'be: out-for the first prac- .on ,:th}�ac�ount alone; if for no other opera, "The Lyrical L�r:'- a�d both the procession passed up llichigan each class. Especially in 'the twotice: re�'=Oi.pecJlliarly -v characteristic of Benzies and Baukhage bad prominent avenue to State street. Several at- lower classes will the fights for theCaptain Pegues, Page, Sunderland. the __ �n.t!�sity of Chicago. parts on the cast of the same play. tempts were made to purchase the presidency be hot. Several of "fheCollings, Cleary, Ehrhorn, Paul, Kas-. . .)� '�_t Stories in Book. Bell and Bowlby have '�ubmitted twonew People's Gas building for a entering class have 'begun to seeksulker, Hall, Latham, Glenn Roberts', " -.:- " plays to the Friars, aqd Bell was a penny. A Salvation Army meeting support and many candidates 'will beOrno Roberts, Boyle, Baird, Weid- c'The vp'1u'ine takes form in eight di� star in Blackfriar opeias during his was held in the 'lobby of the Palmer named for the presidency of the class ..ling, Curry, 'Fonger, Donahue; Ed-' . visions�1each 'a separate story, and the college- career. Becau� of the' capa- house, where traveling men received Can Nominate by Petition.wards, Sauer, Bellinger, Teichgraeber,'. octet covers' - practically the entire bilities of these men, tWo strong plays injunctions to reform their wayward In order that more candidates mayYoung, Steinbrecher, J. Stanton,' field ot".cQlIege life and activities. will no doubt be submitted, and it 'lives. A hackdriver who refused to enter the field after this morning'Gardner, Gifford and Hoffman.. Appropriately' enough, the first story will doubtless be diffic.j:k to make the allow one of the' initiates to ride be-. h .r .F .h .h' '1 there witl be until, Tuesday morning!5 t ,�t 9""1: re! man w ose expert- final selection. t: '" •• b k d ffi S. Make a Strong Machine. .. . -, \1. • i' 11 his family r _; ", _ .,'St' ..... :.. SIde him loc e trfl c on tate in which, �ndidates may. be' nomin-\\lti:ii fms 6uni:if�otff rtfE'ferm� tiltions�an oq. � .. � ., � , -. �'.. ·.biUrQrii --, q ���.. i-��� .. ��.���u����e��T!.h�r�e;.- +iIJ�.,;j'��·�i\t'fzi!' .��..�. _- ��'�'QSL;..L1l.�"__-:-",,'"'11 f '111''- d W' .' ".. A • l' .. d " 'londe'" 'q artef�%endered 'WI ace mOls an ,lsconSID ate in a- novel solution • .,_, socia COJ1UIllttee was appomte ,�hould perfect 3;' machine that will Extra llajor." consisting of E.' L. Patchen.' chair- �'Cbicago Will Shine Tonight� withk tb f k A G Who fi ld H F J' dl such spirit at Stat� and Van Burenrna e 0 er teams go ast to eep up. . The volume ends with two �niors man; .., It e, . . :10 ey. d P I h fi ba' d d Ca Ex I '11 L_ h streets that a crowd of several' hun-Page an au as t erst· ttery an making their farewells to the campus, an rl selsen. t WI uc t eSunderland and Steinbrecher as the after a strenuous eff�rt· to gaili their duty of this comJ1littee. to arrange dred gathered .. and applauded.second will make other batters and diplomas at the end of their scholas- for several social affairs planned by Ymish.-with· DimIa'.baserunners guess. Page's feat of tic careers. .\ccording to the a'uthor, the Blackfriars for next quarter. I: As a 'fitting conclusion a game 'ofpitching two extra-inning games in neither is a hero, and their tragedy is ;s intend�d to give a dinner dance leap-frog up Michigan a"enue began,two days -against the strongest teams entitled "Honors in .Diplomacy." about the first of February, followed ending when the Tip Top Inn wasin' the Conference will be remem- by a smoker later in the quarter. reached. Here' the luckless Freshmanbered, and if he repeats this year he Full of Local A�bere. Probably a reception to downtown initiates proceeded to, crawl up eightwill be All-Western pitcher by a large The stories in between are reminis- actors will also be held. This .(:om- long flights of stairs on. hands andmajority.. Paul and' Steinbrech�r are cent of many branches of college ac-:- mittee, which will have charge of the knees, chanting "The Star Spangledtwo of the strongest catchers in the tivity.:\. story about experimental psy- arrangements, will report at the next Banner" as they went. . When the, topwest and will round out two perfect chology is entitled ·'Including the Doc- meeting of the order to be held Jan- was at last reached 'all the sorrows ofbatteries. torate," and a newspaper episode or uary 6. the last two months were drownedPractice for the season will begin series of episodes called "The Great "This arranging of social affairs is in the menu.in Bartlett gymnasium 'early next Paste Pot Handica'p," the scene of intended to promote more ;nterest in After dinner several speeches werequarter.. The first few days will be which is The Daily Maroon, narrates the order during the duller season of made under the direction of "Wallie"dC\'oted to warming-up exercises, and the horrible experiences of two as- the year," said one of the officers. Steffen, toastmaster. Robert Bairdafter that there will be two weeks of pirants for the staff of the paper in "This dance, smoker and reception, made the response for 1912 and Nedlight work i'!l batting and fielding. a maze of perplexities. together with a trip to some other Earle spoke' for 1911. Russell ElwellHandicapped in � "Big Boys and Little Boys" tells of near university, while inexpensive, gave a word for the Seniors, and last·the unexpected embarrassments which witt undoubtedly do much in promot- ly "The Six Best" Sellers, 1913, re·befall four ne.w graduates who be- ing this desired interest in, the or- sponded for the Freshmen.lieve their younger friends are too ganization." The following are the new _ mem- 'frivolous and who imagine that the The executive committee was ap- bers of the Thrce-Qu;trters ;lub:University will su(Ier with their de- pointed as a committee to draw up a "Salome" Tuttle, "Dub" Stant.on.parture. new set of by-laws and report at the "Jake" Kenicott, "Hobo" HollYng5"next meeting. There wilt be no "'orth, "Bug" Howes. "Butch" Clark.more meetings of the Blackfriars this "That's All" \Vlrson, "\Voozy" Rob-quarter, and becausc of the approach inson, "Stitt' Prosser. "Six Best" Srn-of the co�ing examinations all act iv- ers, "�ut" Hefferan, "Sherlock"ities of the order will ceasc, Holm, "Sister" Keefe. ··Scab" Carpen.ter, "Ship" Chandler, "00" Long."Slimey" Thomas. "Brick" Shick."Shoe" \VhKing, "Greaser" Be�er ."h·ory" :\lcKnight. "Pus",y" Catron."Egg" Plantz, "Dark" Br�wn. "Goat"Ryford. "Suds" La�'yer. "P:;!"' Hun­ter. "Peevy" �lc:\lIi"'ter. "Slitxery"Elm",trom. "Gertrude" Hoffman."Gladys" \Vengcr. ":\[onk" Do.;-(,van."Ladie:o.' ,. Taylor. ":\pc" Hunter. "$10Tom" :\[urray, "Goo-Goo" Garriot."Dutchcs�" Rothermell and "Sway"Beck.BuClFllAlSFIim TWOOfFDS'IN 11IE FIELD Freshman Society Holda Annual Ban­quet at Tip_ ,Top .lDn-liembenfrom 1913 Cause Great Excitementin Business Districts..JeII, • zM ....CT'I"�W, -.,. ... I •• · ..I'� areBecause of the small ,size of theBartlett gymnasium floor the' squadwill be limited in its work. The men'will be compelled to work at differ­ent hours in the day, and this will in­crease the burden on the shoulders ofDirector Stagg and, Captain Pegues."Without wishing to make any1-ash predictions," said CaptainPegues, "I. can say that this year'snine will be stronger than that of1909. We have practically the samemen as last year and in addition have�everal speedy infielders from lastyear's Freshmen.Pennsylvania has appropriated $4 ...000 for a series of lectures on eightdifferent subjects, to be given by dis­tinguished scholars and to be open tostudents. the faculties of nearby col­leges and headmasters of nearby pre­paratory schools.EYeD the Summer Students!Even the summer quarter finds it­self famous in the collection, for un·der the title of "Some Odes andSome Episodes" two of the summerstudents read Horace and discuss col­lege life, one of them concluding.though much against his wilt, that notquitc all the undergraduates are "pa­gans .,The indi:"cretions of the "leadinglady" of thc Blackfriar ,comic opera"Raz Daz" end up with an appreci:.­tion by the male actress of the factthat faculty members are :is likely a",the student", to enjoy a practical joke.This story is called "The Indiscre­tions of Yvonne de la Plaisance:'The ··fair coed" figures in a sketchcalled "The Wisdom of Hawkins,"whose sweetheart undertakes the cul­tivation of his mind, with disastrousresults.Cuppy's book is being publiShed byForbes & Co., o( Chicago, and wiltbe re'·iewed at length later. STAGG GOES TO NEW YORK. � .TO SEE RUGBY FOOTBALLHerald Invites Coaches to See Exhi­bition Game by Canadian Teamsto Reform Rule�.Dramatic Club Program Not Ready.The detailed progTam of the Dra­matic cluh initiation, which will beheld tomorrow night. has not yetheen arranged. As announced in yes ..terday's issue, the place of presenta­tion has been changed from theReynolds club theater to Lexingtonhall, but the initiation committee hasnot determined upon any definite or­der of events for the occasion. It ispo��ible that an informal dance willfollow the initiation play, but if so itit is the evident intention of the com­mittee to reserve it 'as a partial sur­prise for the initiates. Director Stagg leave� thi� mornil1�for New York city. where he will hethe gue!'-t of,e Herald at an exhihi­tion game of Rugby football bet,,'eenthe Hamilton Tigers and the Ottawateam. The contest will be held onSaturday and it is the purpo!'-e of theHerald to show the American coach ..es the advantage of. the Canadiansport. This is the first of the cam ..paign for safer football to be wagedby the Xew York nClWspapers, and(Continued on Page 4.) CLASS OmCERS WILl.BE NOMINATED' TODAYAI-': .. a... .. HeW'-lI'It .eel­• ef Year at 10:30'._;�' .• 'cIock tWa .....INTEREST IN ELECI10N RISINGUn.tergraduate COWlcil Decides FiDa1�I,. 'on Question of Reclassifica­tion- Petitions Honored.yesterday made itsfinal decisions on th� petitions· whichhave been made for reclassification.All those which were granted aregiven in another column in this-issue ..From now untii Wednesday the coun­cil will busy itself in arranging for"the elections. 'A careful system oftellers has already been devised andit is believed that the elections willrUn better today' 'than they have inany previous years.SCHEDULES MUST WAIT'UNTIL AFTER VACATIONFootball Games to Be Picked byAthletic Board-1IaDagers SetTrack Days During Holidays.\Vork on schedules is at a stand­still until after the holidays, accord­ing to Coach Stagg yesterday.' Thefootball program will be made outby the faculty when they next ·meet.This may be done on December 17,but the coming of examinations mayprevent the conference then, in whichcase it will he put off until some timein January.The track schedule will be seulec{upon when thc managers of the t<.'amsmeet. Dr. Hutchins has written toall the Conference college� a:-:kingthat this be set for some time direct­ly � Christmas in Chica�0. Itseem� probable that thi:, will he ac­cepted.The late�t applicant for a place onthe :\Iaroon ",chedulc i� \Vaba�h.They have written asking that the:\[aroon team come there or that theybe ",lated to play at Chicago. "I donot know whether we wilt play themor not:' said Coach Stagg last night."The whole matter lies with the fac­ulty. 1 will give them all the appli­cations that I have and they pick outour games. Of course, I have prefer-,ences, but 1 am not going to mix upin the choice of a schedule."THE DAILY MAROON, ItRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909.THE DAILY. MAROONThe 0Iicia1 Student PabUcation ofthe University of CbicacoFoaaai1. .The UUY4ro:!cwUUcaco WeeklyThe WeekIy_. Oaober -I, 1892IDe Daily _ October I, 1902F.-.ed .. Sec.oad-claa Mail at the Cb�PGIID6ce. 0Uc.e0. UIiDoia. March 18, 1903,..der AD. of March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cauier. $2.50 per year. $I.OO-per qu.uter.City mail $I� perquasta. $3.00 per year illadyaDCe..News coatribuIioaa IDay be left at Ellis Hall orFacdy � addre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD. .STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN, Man.srioR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • . . . Nm EditorA G. WHrrFlELD, • . • Athletic. EditorCHAS. L SUllJV AN, JR. Business M�ASSOCIATE EDITORS�Ye A. Loag. H. Fd.eotbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. FeMe. M. F. Cupeoter.REPORTERSMila L.iaa M. Gould. M. H. _arias-J. M. HoaPlud. B. H. LuDde.Pre. of Mc:Ehor lit Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­• Groye. T dephoae WeDlWoItb 7761. -Just at this time there is keen ·i�­�erest among students and alumni ofChicago concerningAnent Eastern the exact list . of.Football Games. teams which willmeet Chicago on thegridiron in 1910_ For years it hasbeen considered by many that gameswith big teams of the east were adesirable thing. The matching Chi­cago's team against the e�stern elev­ens was a great and glorious oppor­tunity for gaining foo£'ball gtry.� But this s�m!'t to u to be a. ml'- �reasonable and unfair h e of- ootballactivity. There is at bottom no realcomparison between the eastern andwestern teams. Supremacy shouldbe confined to competition within acertain section and no great or def­inite end is gained by inter�ecti::;nalgames. The men on the easternteams play under vastly differentconditions than do the men in the so­called west. It seems wholly fittingand proper that the teams in this sec­tion of the country should not seekeastern games -any more than theyshould seek games with teams on thePacific coast.Even a casual, reflection I\vill showthe rational observer that there is nologic or reason in intersectionalgames .. Let the eastern colleges fighttheir own rivalries among themselvesand let us in the west decide our ownbest teams among colleges that areplaying under reasonably equal con­ditions and which are not far awaygeographically as well as other way�.To apply the foregoing to the Chi­cago situation, it !Would be far more-desirablc to confine our big ga�es tothe list of teams which are 10 thewest and which can produce s:Tongenough teams to make the ga.mesI "bi •• What is to be gamedtru y Ig.· .from contests with second rate cast-ern teams? \Vere we, or a�y othc rwe:,tern team, after !'ecurtng thewestern champiollBhip. to play theself· styled champions of the east a�t­er they have plaYl,d their selecte.'d l1:'tof eastern rivals. then there woul.d he.'some logic in onc interseC\1onalgame. .:\ game with Cornell. :\nnapol1:,.Pennsylvania or any other ea�tcrnteam played in the middle of the sea­son adds nothing to the sea:,on':, foot­hall significance. Rather let us playthe hest teams that our section of theUnited States can produce and de­termine who is the best member ofour family of colleges.DAILY BULLETINGerman Club witt meet today at 4in Lexington hall.Social Science Clubs' Union will DealWithEachHatCHINESE NUMBERS ONCOSUOPOLITAN PROGRAU'meet today at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe.Pre-MiDiateria1 Club -will meet to­day at 10:30 in Middle Divinity hall.Blacldrian will hold important ex­executive committee meeting todayat 2 in the Reynolds club.Division Meetings of the classes to­day at 10:30. Upper Seniors, Haskell17; Lower Seniors, Kent 14; UpperJuniors, Cobb 6A; Lower Juniors.Kent 16 . BROOKS ,ANNUAL' CiEARANCEBEGINS TO-DAY. Any Suit or OvercoatIN THE HOUSE $'1" 5'. (VALUES TO $28.)The "Season'. Qearance" is espec:iaUy attractive atthis time because it resenes nothing and gives the se-lection of the entire .tock. .BUSINESS and aemHIreq auits in the Dew ahades of gray,fancy blues, black diasronala and Engliah tbibeta.OVERCOATS iDe r u d e a && Protector" at 0 r m, chester­field, Engliah box, automobile, etc. in every size.Uniqce Notices of Meeting of ForeignStudents' Club TomorrowAre Sent Out.The Chinese members of the Cos­mopolitan club of the University willgive a Chinese night tomorrow even­ing at 8 o'clock in the library ofHitchcock hall. They have alreadysent out unique invitation s in Chineseform in which the letters run downthe paper and read from right to leftin accordance with the Chinese modeof writing. The invitation, printed ongreen paper. is folded 50 as to fit in­to a small orange- colored envelope.on the face of which is a Chinese de­vice printed in red.The program for the evening ismade up of six numbers. the secondand fourth of which will be musicrendered in true Chinese style onChinese instruments. a flute and aharp. 'The other four numbers aretalks by members of ,the club, thefifth a talk on the Chinese languageand the last a discourse on Chinesewit and humor. Chinese refresh­ments witt be serv�d after the pro­gram and at 'the close of the even­ing there will be an exhibition ofChinese articles. such as publicationsand games.Seven Chinese Members.The Chinese members of the clubare Tow Ching. Kwo Hsien Chow.Tsung Hua Chow. John Yiubong Lee •Pan Hui Lo, Y. T. Wang and FugarNip. :\11, but the first of these willtake part in :tJle program of the even­ing. with J. Yiubong Lee as chairman.Lee is also president of the organiza­tion and one of the board of directors.Pan Hui L�. who will give the firstnumber. is also a member of thehoard of directors. The program forthe evening follows:"The ::\Iodernization of China"-Pan Hui Lo.::\{usic. Chinese flute-Fugar Kip."Some Differences Between Arner­i��n �q<! Fhil1fse Social Li(e:'-TsungHua Chow ... ::\Iusic, Chinese harp-Suychung110 ..'·A Talk on the Chinese Language"_Y. Tsenshan Wang,"A Talk on Chinese Wit and H u­mor"-Kwo Hsien Chow.Chinese refreshments.Exhihition· of Chinese articles. in­cluding newspapers. magazines, textbooks. writing materials, games, etc.iook for More Members.The Cosm�politan club as a wholeis at preserlt preparing an activecampaign for new members. It isthe intention to make of the club anorganization equal in numbers andactivity to any of the larger interna­tional clubs in' the colleges of thecountry. Circulars setting forth themembership and purposes of the clubhave been sent out with this purposein view. The; officers and hoard ofdirectors .have been constituted amembership committee to build upthe membership through interest inthe organization.The officers for the year are: . Pres­ident. John Yiubong Lee. China: vice­president. Conrado Benitez. Philip­pines: corresponding secretary. ShiroTashiro. Japan: recording secretary.\\". G. Kierstead. Canada: treasurer.Eliado Horns. Spain.ANNOUNCEMENTSRomance 63 at 11 has been droppedfrom the schedule.English 90 is a Senior collegecourse, not graduate ..W. A. A. will hold a mass meetingTuesday at 1 :30. Election December15 ..Dramatic Club Initiation will takeplace Saturday at 7:30 in Lexingtonhall.Le Cercle Francais will meet T11l1rs­day, December 16, at 8 in the Rey­nolds club.English 3x has been added to win­ter schedule and will meet Tuesdaysin C lID at 2.Campus Snapshots for the Cap andGown must be in by December 24.Address Faculty exchange 280.Change in Courses-Romance 2� at8:30 in C lOB; Latin 63 at 8:30 in C3A; German 41) at 11 in C 9B (Gro­now).Freshmen who received their .nu·merals in football will have their pic­tures taken over again next \V cdncs­day at 10:30.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 December -14 in the ComqlOns.Active and alirnni mem�rs ·im·ited.Xotify committee at once ir you ill­ten·d to go.Seniors Graduating This Quartermust hand in photos and honor liststo Cap and Gown 1910 by Decem­ber 27 to insure publication. Ad­dress Faculty exchange 280. Thisnotice is final. BROOKSCLOTHES SHOP138 East Madison ·St.OppOSite La Salle Theatre."Little' Hungary"Visit To-NightHwacarian ,Cafe and RestaurantSouth_eat CorDer Clark and Monroe StreetsMaiD UtraDce 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous H� Gyp.y Band CODcerts 5 p.m. till 1 LID. abo Sunda,. MatineeD. LFRANK. lI.n.g.r .L.dl •• ' Sou".nl_ aft.r Th.atreUttl. Hungal7 Cat.rlng Co. S.,.clal Rat.a for Partl ••I TH E II FRENCH I� College Mea you desire ... isfadOlJ I IE"'"";030:m"=��·COMPANY4,2 lIadlson. Street. 208 Heyworth Bldg. .. _. _''':_ __ ._._ � !.!Jnh,.,.IQ � .. � .... nta,.v�Wm� p'. MacCrac"en...'We make the kiod of· Clothes that mea are gI.dto wear. Aher we haye made JOU a suit orOTeKOat DO ODe else will eYer make your Clothesto suit you .. well. : : : : :WORTH KNOWING...-' There is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe .most fastid\<)Us. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.BLAMES PARENTS FORCRIMES OF CHILDRENJudge Tells Ohio Students of BlameDue Adults for JuvenileDelinquency. NOBLE u S9PE«TAILOR'115 DUI80III sn.m:.- � .........sa:o. FlDOI1t1.EJiIIoE CEI1UL 1444."Not the children, but the parentsare the delinquents in cases of juven­ile delinquency," was the opinion ex­pressed by Judge Samuel Black in anaddress to the students of Ohio Stateuniversity."Ancient republics," said ::\lr. Black."did not fail through lack of money.but through lack of men, and if fail-·ure comes to our republic it will bebecause of this same lack. The Ju­venile court attempts to make menout of boys who have been hroughtup in an atmosphere of crime :(ndimmorality. and who have been taint­ed by it. \Ve build penal institutionsto punish criminals made by such anatmosphere, when the thing to do isto correct the conditions ,which makelaw bre.'akers of boys and -criminabof men.. ."Only three pe.'r cent of the jU\"{'l1ilccriminal:, are really de.'ge.'nerate:'. andthe ·re�t have been m;\(lc criminals hywicke.'d adults. 1t i:, unju�t to pun­ish the.' child when the real criminal.the adult. i� allowed to go irce. There.'al prohlem is the prohlem oi mak­ing the criminal adult keep hi� hand:,off the child while hi:, character i�forming. It is idle to teach �Ioelmorals to a child \\"he.'n hi:, parent ..are teaching him crime and living incrime themselves. for it i� the mo�tnatural thing in the world for a hoyto think that what hi:; father doe� i�the. right thing." ExclusiveHat StoreA Fair-Eisr.SIn-• eer THE. BEST"90 E.MADISON ST.TR'BUNE BLDG.SHORT STORY CLUB MEETSDiscuss "Thf' Girl at Duke's," by J.W. Linn.,The Short �tory cluh. the wonH'n'�literary �o('iety. met in the le.'agnl·room,.,f Lexin�.on hall ye .. terda\"afte.'rnr.on at 4 o·dock. .. \11 the mem­her:, W(·rt.· prt.·�('nt. and Profc,,�nrJames \\" l·hl'r Linn'� new hook. "Th"Girl at Dnkl"<' wa� di�c\1ssed. Thl'setting. charact('rization and especial·ly the :,uspcn:,e of thi:, �tory werepoints mo:ot ;tel mired hy the memher�."\\"e di:ocu��ed plan!J for next quar­ter." :oaid :\tiss Ruth Reticker:' ane!clecide.'d to organize definitely on thefirst Thursday after the quarteropens." All Y on Can A.skof any hat-style-fit-­wearing quality-in theArthur Ie BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea EftDiap Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.StetsonHats. OperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Advertise ill tbe Maroon."CilE DAILY MAROON., FRIDAY., DECEMBER 10, 1909 .'THE L'ab�l in a<?fuett_S H'I RTis your guaranteethat everythinginthe shirt is right.All you have to look'for is the pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or ill color.CLt:;:T"!', ::':aOODY & Co.MAKERSWiD !:OU accep.! thisbusiness book if we'--send it free?Micheli' s Fam�us ItalianRestaurant ': ..and Cafe.Table O'Hate SOc. willi"',... 12 ta 8:30 p. m.lad ... Carte. • • - •Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS • E. MICHELI41 E. Hanison Street,.._ Stala St. ......... Aft.Tel. Hanison 118. CHICAGO.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:buingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScIaiIIer BaiJclina.Clua-Society Pins, Programmes,lDm.tio.... Etc.. Etc.andslts�t�.IAD_esll�IO"''' for�"'eor � Sal � of -PPIies loraD .• .daiDes. 11-1£. AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The T�er Ez­ch-.. Bc.ach. 319 Darbona St.. Chialto.ok. W,OIlEN START ATHLBI'ICCONTESTS IN LEXINGTONReds Beat Blues in 'Baseball, 4-3;Blues Win' Basketball Game fromReds. 15-9.Lexington gymnasium was thescene of two closely contested bat­tles yesterday afternoon, whichopened the season's athletics. A base­ball game between the Reds and Blueswas called at 1 o'clock. A brittiant�ture of the game was a home runby Miss Sullivan. the Reds' doughtyi>itcher, but. in spite of this. victorywent ,to the Blues by a score of 4 to 3.Red'S 4. Blues 3.Sullivan, M P Lawson. F.Lee, L C Vosr. R.Freund. E l Gould. L."Robinson 2 Chatfield. S., Shepherd. Z 3 De-Vries. A.Sager. H R. S Sweat. F.Trott. G L. S Hinkins, C.Ford. M R. F Drake. H.Kellogg, E L. F Williston. D.The other contest was a basketballf�:tJne b'.(L�':!n che R:eds and theBlues. in which Miss Graper and :\lissLove were stars for the Blues. while:\liss Hastings and Miss Verhoeverwere the Red stars. The Blues wonthis closely fought contest by a scoreof 15 to 9. The two lineups follow:Blues 15. Reds 9.Putnam R. F .. Henderson, A.Graper. A L. F Ver l oever. C,Love. E C Mill, G.Hubbell. I R. G Hastings, I.Crawford. R R. G :\lacIntyre. C.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. -Advertise in the Maroon. Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.&ahliehed 1856Business andStenographic Courses•• � •• DAY AND liGHT SCHOOL ••••Swdeab may eaIer at aDy time. Writ«dor cat-alogue.I J -13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppolite Public Library.THECORN EXCHANGE flATIONAl BANKof CbIcap.CapitaL Surplus aod P�fIII. $8,000.000.OFFICERS'Ernest 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 CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant Cashier'REFUSE "P's" AT PURDUE HITCHCOCK liEN GIVEFIRST DANCE OF YEARAthletic Aaociation Thinks FootballTeam Was Not �d Enough. CluJ) Room to Be Thrown Opea To­night for the Second Time inthe Quarter.The Purdue Athletic association hastaken the unusual position this yearof not awarding "P's" to any of itsathletes. although seventeen menwere recommended in the report ofthe insignia board as j atitled to let­ters. The report lacked the signatureof one man, Professor Golden. whogave as his reason for opposing theawarding of letters that Purdue'sfootball team this year has not beenup to the standard of other years andthat members of the athletic associa­tion must have the backbone and gritto vote for what they considered bestfor athletics as a -whole at Purdueuniversity., This action wilt mean that 17 Pur­due athletes. six of whom are foot­ball men and one cross country ath­lete, "\\"ho have worked faithfully fortheir alma mater and have expectedto receive the decoration of her "P."will be sorely disappointed. Tw o ofthem are seniors and will not get an­other chance for the honor. The re­port of the insignia board 'was de­feated by a small majority after thepresentation of a minority report byProfessor Golden. The men of Hitchcock halt willmake use of their redecorated and r,­furnished club room tonight in thefirst dance of the year. In formeryears dancing was � regular featureof the hall tife. but last year the cus­tom was abandoned. I t wilt be re­sumed this quarter. and. if the affaircomends itself to the students. willagain be part of the hall's social life.Tc�Night !Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELW.bash Aye .. a: J.cluon Blyd.I To-Night!RUSSIAN ART STOREM. R. POLAKOFF a: CO.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.We COIciaae our o'er of geauine .admurbble yalaca inPo'l1,Y Coats, Seal­skin' and Hud­son SealCoatsOur coats are mede hom .dected lightweisht skw, beautifully marked ud du:iuguuhedby superior won.mauship aad atyle.PonyCoab50-inch length .. $47.50 $52.5:>. $55 11Jl52-inch length , .. ',.,.,......... $55, �87.50. $100. $125 11;1SeaI.kin Coats46-inch length ' ,$55050-52-inch length ", , ,$650Hadsen Seal Coats50-inch length $17552-inch length $190SPECIAL-52-inch lcugth t r imrncdwith mack Lynx :\Iink or Point-ed Fox. at. $275Collar trimming and cutis withBlack �Iarten $3Of'Plain and fancy Shawls .•••.•• $25, $35, $50, $85 up to S200QUEEN CAFE. ORIGINAL AND ARTISTIC SUG­GESTIONS FOR HOLIDAYGIFTS.We wish to call the attention ofthe University of Chicago studentsto the fact that we are runningUnder New Ma'nagementand will give special attention tostudent trade.1506 E. 51th St -New I. C. Depot. laspectiOD ccmiially in-ritecl ppeo Eyeoinp72 WABASH AVENUE.OppoGte Maaball Fields.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Natural Mink 1873 1909'--1·ILarge Rug :\Iuffs $45Large Pillow �Iuffs - .. $35Scarfs $12.50 to $75 upLarge Sized Shawls, plain or fan-cy $65 to $200 upLarge fancy Shoulder Pieces, upto $500Jap MinkPlain and fancy :\Iuff:, .. $10 to $40 "MeritMade ThemFamous" "MeritMade ThemFamous"Inaugurating our annual sale ofChristmas Furswe offer at exceptionally attractive prices a large as­sortment of fine Fur pieces inNatural Black LynxMink,Black Wolf andPointed Sitka FoxThe prices quoted below give an idea of the ex­traordinary values to be had this week:\Genuine Black LynxLEIPZIG DYEDPlain Shawls $30, �5, $40, $50Pillow :\Iuffs t37.5C, $40, $50, $60. $65 $75Fancy Scarfs and Shawls $32, $40, $4'5, $55 up to $250Rug and Fancy :\Iuff!' , 140, $45, $50, $65, $75 up to $175Black WolfPillow or Rug :\Iuff� , $15 to $20Fine Throw!' '" $15 I Plain Shawls , $15Rug Shaw ls with head aud, rail s . " : . , .. $16.50 to $22plended SquirrelPlain and fancy Scarfs $5 to $85 Large :\luff� $8 to $40 I Fine Scarf� $5 to $50Pointed Sitka FoxLarge Rug :\Iuff!' ............ $25, $45, 65 up to $100Large Pillow �1\1ffs ... $75, $85. $100 Out-of-tow" customers should take adoantage of our effi­cie"t mail or_der scrolcc. Se"d for New completc cataloguc.JoMlSHm,"ROY M. SHAYNE, Pte -&hat167-168 STATE ST.PALMER HOUSE CORNER- _.THE DAILY �I.�ROOX. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1909.A II U .S B II �.N,IT S IlANY PETITIONS HONORED BrAGG 00 .. ft .... YOUTO au BUOBY FOOTBALLILLINOIS "', first 1iae III a..Ica.THE FIRES OF FATEArthur Conan Doyle's •• aUty PlayLA SALLETHE. _ f��JlTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulThe Air KingWith John Slayin, a Bil Cast andFascinating Beauty Cborus.STUDEBAKERH� B. WARNERin THESE, ARE .MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYAN� GIRLTHEGRAND OPERA HOUSEA-----iiril.i ,- '-BROTHER,OF-tHE RICHSEATS TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCEMCVICKE�'STHE ROUND UPOLYMPIC, 'DE WOLF HOPPERla bis DeW Soag Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL�'WHITN,EY'They Loved a Lassie", CORY';'""THE KISSING GIRL."AUDITORIUM, DIE WEEK OILYThe Thief.I. 'I .. aGREA!. ... JOHN MASON��� .'"THE WITCHING HOUR"A MERICAI MUSIC HALL....... ...,.R� A. ROBERTS, Eaalish Proteaa Star ia,. Dick T arpiD.-:'Hardeea. McMahoa & CbappeIIe. F raakBush. Dmae Myna ..Adckd Feature---FEUX & CAIREMatiaee Daily.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.Wabasb Ay. and Hubbanl Ct."SUNNY SIDEOF BROADWAY.Nest W edt--- The Lioa ad the Mo.e.Advertise in the Maroon.j: Uadcrpaduate COUDcil AnnouncesList of Those Whose C1 .. ai6eauonsHave BeeD Re8rruced-FiDal Ar­rancement of Votinc Lists.The Undergraduate council hasgranted petitions for changes of clas­sification as follows:From Lower to Upper Seniors.T. Baldwin.A. F. Cardon .E. Carey.Phil Comstock.Elizabeth Connor,M. Daniels.R. Elwell.A. L. Fridstein.B. Gill.H. Gittler.J. C. Glerum.J essie Heckman.Winston Henry.H. Hunter.Florence Lawson.A. Lazelle,George Lindsay.H. H. McKee.J. McNeish.F. Orchard.F. Paul.J. Pegues.G. Payne.M. T. Price.• T. Rabb.J. Shantz.W. J. Sunderland.P. Trimble.H. Ullman.A. 1'.1. Wever.From Upperjuniors to Lower Seniors.E. Abrams.D. W. Atchely.Robert Baker.R. Baldridge.O. 8. Bergerson.F. Collings.E. O. Davis.P. Davis.E. Evans.Edith Fenton.T. Ginzburg.E. Hemingway.K. Keefer.H. G. Long.R. E. Luckenbill.J� Meagher.R. Meyers.R. Owen.C. P. Parker.N. Pfeffer.E. Prindiville.A. Straube.R. Vanderwort.J. B. Wililams.L. Wilder.From Lower Juniors to Upper Juniors.. A; Baar.R. Buck.H. Burke.L. T. Curry.F. Felsenthal.1:1. Foster.W. M. Gewehr.F. 1'.f. Harris.A. L. Herrick.J. �1. Houghland.E. Jennings.C. D. Kelly.V. F. Long .B. �Ioyer.A. C. �lose5.A. Neil.F. Rothermel.E. H. Schmidt.A. Sprofka.R. Teichgraber.R. Wilkin .�1. West.Dr, Henderson Addresses Chapel.":\11 religions arc one:' was thestatement made by Dr. Charles R.Henderson in his address at the'Wom�n'� chapel exercises yc .. tcrrlaymorning."Atheists, Roman Catholics andProtestants' may be very far removedfrom one another as far as their re­ligions arc concerned, but in bestow­ing justice and loving mercy on all wearc one. If people in all times hadsaturated their minds with the sim­plicity of Jesus' teachings the worldwould have been spared the horrorsof religious warfare."Patronize Maroon Advertisers. (Continued from Page 1.)the representatives of many collegeshave been invited to attend.The telegram that Director Staggreceived yesterday was as follows:"Director A. A. Stagg, Universityof Chicago:-You are invited to bethe guest of the New York. Herald atan exhibition game of Canadian foot­ball in New' Y ork city, December 11.While in the city you will be enter­tained by the Herald. The game isfor the purpose of proving the claimof the Canadians that Rugby is safer,faster, more . interesting and betterfor the players than the Americanstame_ New York Herald."The Canadian Rugby is an ofi'sprillgfrom the English game, the same asthe American. It is far safer, how­ever, as most Of the roughness offootball is eliminated. Tackling, theforward pass and many other featuresof the college game are not includedin rthe game. Fifteen men play 011each team.SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUBSUNION TO DINE TONIGHTNewly Formed Alliance of Six Clubsin Maiden Meeting in Hutchin­son COaIUllOns.The first meeting of the newlyformed Social Science Clubs' unionwill be held tonight in Hutchinson.Considerable interest centers in' thisevent. which promises to be an epoch­making one in the life of the Univer­sity. Dr .. Charles McCarthy of thelegislative reference department ofthe Wisconsin state capitol will bepresent as the principal speaker, andin his honor the first dinner of theclub will be given this evening. Pro­fessor C. E. Merriam of the politicalscience department, who has latelycome into such prominence as the"head of the Merriam commission in­vestigating municipal finances, winpreside over the meeting. Dr. Me­Carthy's address will be on the sub­ject, "Some Problems of Representa­tive Government."_T'he speaker is welt known through­out the country as the founder of a. bureau for the purpose of furnishinginformation upon political problemsto legislators in Wisconsin. and hewill' tell of the work of that bureau inhis own state.Many to Be There.All indications point to a successfulbeginning of the new' organization.Unusual interest has been manifestedamong students and faculty memberssince the plans of the club were firstdrafted, and the sale of tickets forthis evening's banquet promises largereturns for the future.The organization of the new clubhas been effected through an informalunion of the Philosophical, Educa­tional, Political Science, History, Po­litical Economy and Sociology clubsof the University, \Vith a view topromoting the interests of members.of the affiliated organizations severalother banquets and social gatheringshave becn arranged for, of a similarnature to the affair this evening. Onespecial aim of the club will be to cul­tivate social life and closer acquain­tanceship among the graduate stu­dents. Speakers of note will be se­cured at intervals to address the un­ion on matters of common interest.C�ASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGWANTED-6 ushers at a downtowntheater; salary, :\pply Supt. Gart­ncr, Olympic theater, between 8and' II a. m. ami 6 p. m.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo, 6102 Ingleside Avc., l st flat;:\Iidway 2228.LARGE bright front room, steamheated, privilege very light house­keeping, 1.179 .E. 57th, S. W. cor.:\Iadison Ave., 1st flat- Call even­ings after 7 p. m. Danaher.PICTURE FHAIIING-Pictures, col:lege posters, art craft· goods, artnovelties of' every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.co.,. ,EGE SUITSAND OVERCOATSCertain of our line. of suits and oyer­coats for young men haye been .Iaem­bled to especially p1eaae the tastes of IcoUege men. In design, color and fab­ric, they thoroughly look the part of theltudent, and the prices are atudenta'priCel, reiiardleaa of the genteel qualityand cut. .._ ...It � pay y�uto see the latestHARRY HERRMANN •THECOLLEGIATE, TAILOR91 Dearborn Stre�t. Chicago.Tel. Centraf6803ROBERT ST AEDTER CO.ISS :STA� . STREE-T,-·_·Between Madiaon uad .MoDl'Oe. :-: Telephone Central 5334_- .. '"'_rIle latest �dm� &ppr�ed of Fur Coats, Neckwear and .lIuffs.Lowest prices,' quality considered. Our new Fall Models· in SUits andCoats rmge in price fr.o� $ZS.OO-.to $150.00. . Latest Parisian and our ownEzc1usive Models in our Millinery s�ion-one Sl=edal Feature is ourPopular $5..00 .Hats.. ". '.� :�� ,.�" .�.Smoke. Reminiscences, Clever stones,All good fellows;' Cigarettes in order.-- -Of course they're Fatimas,The mild flavor climaxes the climax.The rare blend of Turkish tobacco.just suits.' The mellowing processhas made it perfection,The package is economical and youget ten extra cigarettes.nm AMEIUCAN TOBACCO 00.