. ".•: "�VOL VIII:-No. 52. e DatIl' ar�onUl:lIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1909. Price Five Cents.CUPPY'S'IIAlOONTALES'MAlES INITIAL BOWFant e.l. di.. ef St.ries ef Gic:acoLife A"ean - CulpaYatera,.CLEVERLY TOLD AND HUIIOROUSAuthor Strikes Happy' Combinationof Character and Incident'inGraphic Style."Maroon Tales:' by Will J. Cuppyof the class of 1907, the first storiesof the University of Chicago to bewritten, seems bound to meet withthe unqualified approval of under­graduates, alumni and all former col­lege men, whatever their alma mater.The stories are told in a thoroughlyvivid and interesting style, andthroughout the whole runs a 'strongvein of keen and sympathetic humor.Mr. Cuppy, unlike most young au­thors, displays no cynicism or sar­cnsrn, but on the contrary developshis narratives with all the sanity and,fairness of a mature and experiencedwriter.The optimism of youth and the ir­repressible 'buoyance . 'of the collegeman imbue all the tales. Even themost blase readers will be interestedin these stories, for the freshness andzest which permeates them cannotfail to compel attention.Reflect College Life.The tales deal with the real cam­pus life, and portray every branch .ofthe University activities--convocationdays the pro��", football ,,�m�!"cramming for exarns.," fraternity"rushing," college love affairs, news­paper life on The Daily Maroon, sum­mer quarter experiences, the Black­friars, and the thousand and onethings that make Chicago experiencesdear to all those, who .have eyer at­tended- the Midway institution.Simple Plan Proves SuccessfulThe structure of "Maroon Tales" iscomparatively simple, but not the lessthoroughly successful. The eightstories are unified through the deviceof a common set of characters, someof which appear in every story,though with differing importance.The collection is, noteworthy fromthe fact that its character delineationsrc clear cut and distinct and absolute­ly different. There is no sameness,and the men and women are real cam­pus characters, drawn from life andthoroughly likeable individuals.The women of the University comein for a great share of the author'sattention, and are an important fac­tor in nearly everything that hap­pens. The heroine of the Freshman'sfirst love affair, the inamorita of thelove-blinded professor, the fiancee oft he college senior and even the typi­cal summer student are cleverlydrawn. though it must be confessedthat the stories are written from amasculine point of view.Laurels for Faculty.)1 r. Cuppy brings out one cause oft he great growth of the influence ofthe University of Chicago in educa­tional and public work in a "true toHie" summary of faculty activities.,\ "cub" reporter on The Maroont r ie s to find out why the University;� �reat. and his "independent quest"led him among the professors. Some.he learned. had been almost every­where and had seen unbelievablys trangc people in unbelievably strangeplaces and were unbelievably modestabout it. And some were makingcreepy experiments in the medicalbuildings. Others. he heard. werehelping the city of Chicago to takecare of its problems. and some were�pending years on the queerest prob-(Continued on Page 4.) COMPILES HISTOIY OF aUILibrarian of Reynolds Club Baa"Story of Club-. Life" Nearly Readyfor Approval of Of&cen-EzpectInteresting Facta in Document.It was announced yesterday by Li­brarian Latham that the history ofthe Reynolds club from its origin tothe present day is now completed.VVhen the document has been ap­proved by the executive council ofthe club it will be published in pam­phlet form and distributed to mem­bers of the club and to other Uni­versity organizations who are con­stantly seeking information about theReynolds club."!'he officers of the club have beenendeavoring for years to completethis history. The work connectedwith its compilation has been left inthe hands of the librarian, but littlewas done to get the material togeth­er until the beginning of the pres­en! administration of the club's of­ficers.:Mat�rial from Old Publications.The necessary material was gath­ered by Latham from the files of allthe r-Id University publications, in­eluding the old Monthly and Week­ly llaroons, The Daily Maroon, theUniversity Records. Additional da­ta were secured from interviews withold • fficers. with faculty members;l,d many alumni members of theclub.\Vhen the work is ready for publi­cation it is expected that it wilt con­tain a wealth of interesting- informa­tion. The facts of the founding of- the dub; the" development of Its' or­ganization and th,e history of itsearly days are expected to makeinteresting reading.TO SPEAK ON MUNICIPAL'REFORM AT CLUB MEETINGGeorge C. Sikes to Deliver AddressBefore Commonwealth Club inHitchcock Tbur_sday at 8.lIr. George C. Sikes wilt deliver anaddress before the Commonwealthclub Thursday evening at 8 o'clock inHitchcock par lor on the subject of"Municipal Reforms in Chicago."The meeting will be open to membersof the club arid a few invited guests.Officers for the year will be electedat this meeting.l[r. Sykes is ex-secretary of thel[unicipal Voters' league. and is nowthe editorial writer on the ChicagoDaily 'News. He was a member ofthe first street railway commission ofChicago. appointed by llayor Harri­son. He is an alumnus of Michiganand played on their football team fortwo years. In 1893 he came to theUniversity of Chicago and took twoye-;\r" of graduate work.TO GIVE SECOND TALKON SOCIALISM TO CLUBIntercollegiate Soc:ia1ists to Hear Mr.Kennedy on "Constructive Pro­gram of Socialism.""The Constructive Program of So­cialism" is to be the subject of lIr.John C. Kennedy's 'lecture at themeeting of the Intercollegiate Social­istic society tomorrow. The speakeris a thorough student of his subjectand has given a previous talk to thesociety on "The Outlook of Social­ism." in which he expressed the be­lief that the future of our govern­ment 'Was bound up with socialism.and that capitalism was a gross fail­ure.The society will meet in room 6A.Cobb, at 4 o'clock NEW CANDIDATES NAMEDFOR DIVISION OmCESnne Estra Petm.s Aca,ted Yester�..,. .J c-ca-�-1Iore Espect­edt. I.e Filed ToU,.ELECTIOM TO BE HELDTO.OUOWRogers Enters Field for Junior Pres­ident-Results Will Not Be An­nounced Before Thursday.UPPER SENIORSPresident.Ralph Cleary.H, O. Latham.Vice-President.E. P. Hubble.Secretary.Caroline Dickey.Treasurer.Bradford Gill.J. Sydney Salkey.LOWER SENIORSPresident.A. L .. Straube.Boynton' Rogers. �, 'Vice-PreSident.Paul tiavis� '.,Nathaniel Pfeffer.Herman Kern'.Laura Wilder.Secretary.Gertrude Perry.Geraldine, Brown. ', Treasurer.Hargrave A. Long.Donald Grey. -UPPER' JUNIORS_, .---.�PresideIlt.-=.,,--.,_'- -�'-R. W. Baird,W. P. Warriner.Vice-President. 'Kenneth Lindsay.Carl kelley;Secretary.Alice' Lee Herrick.Ruth Dean.Treasurer.Ralph Rosenthal. 'LOWER JUNIORSPresident.R. W. Hoffman.L. H. Whiting.J. B. Lawler.Vice-President.L. C. Robinson.R. E. Clark.G. E. Kuh.N. C. Paine.Secretary.Dorothy D. Seyfarth.Margaret E. Badenoch.Cora Hinkins.Treasurer.W: E. Atkins.E. J. Wilson.H. Carpenter.Sandford Sellers,Otto G. Schnuring.Widespread excitement pervadesthe campus over the campaign forthe election of division officers whichwill be held tomorrow. Up to a latehour last night the UndergraduateStudent Council had received and ac­cepted three new petitions and onein which the candidate withdrew fromone office and petitioned for another.Thc petitioners accepted were Boyn­ton Rogers for president of the Low­er Seniors; Laura Wilder, changingcandidacy from secretary to vice­president of the Lower Seniors; RuthDean, for secretary of the UpperJuniors. and Sandford Sellers fortreasurer of the Lower Juniors.Expect Additional Petitions.The indications are that additionalcandidates will be nominated by pe­tition before 11 o'clock this morning.All petitions must be sent to the Un-(Continued on Page 4.)STAGG TEllS OF IUGBY GAIlEPAGE ANDWORTHWINEPUT . ON HONOR WT Enjoyed Contest. but Declares ThatIt Lacks Science-Ia Open andCalla for Skill from Many Player&­Much Punting in Game.Walter Cuap s.J.tjtwtn ..... List ofStan for c..natioul ADA.ericaa £len.By A. A. STAGG.Before last Saturday I never hadseen a game of Canadian Rugby andthe first impression that I got of itwas gained from reading the rulebook. These, by the way, I found tobe much simpler than those of Amer­ican Rugby. They took up only sixpages as against 34 pages for ourgaT-e. This in itself indicates a factthat was impressed upon. me allthrough the contest-that the game15 simpler and less scientific.In certain particulars, as kickingand catching punts, it demands ahigher grade of skill from more play­ers than does our game. At leastthree, and I should judge five, of thebacks, including the quarterback, findit necessary to be good kickers andcatchers. Return punts, that are usedonly occasionally in our game, arefrequent in Canadian Rugby. Fullyone-third of themallypuntsar.i·re­turned immediately by the back thatcatches it, This is made possible bytheir rules forbidding tacklers com­ing within three yards of a man un­til he catches a fly or bounding ball.The further effect of this rule was tomake hacks surer' of catching theball, which they did, with one or twoexceptions, uniformly well.Canadian Game Nearer English.The Canadians have preserved theoriginal idea of football better thanour' game" in t�·ttrere' js -so -mueh­more kicking during the play and somany men have a part. The ball isalways put in, play with the foot,whether. it is from scrimmage orbrought out from behind the goal. It:s snapped back with the foot to the.C!u:.rter,back, who may run with it orpass it to one of the linesmen or oneof 'he four backs who assume posi­tions back of the line according tosignal, It may, however, be thrownwell out �o t he side to the end orhalf who is lying well back ready for-uch a pass. The position of the,backs is quite irregular and in oureyes appears more or less haphazard.Undoubtedly it is true that the back­field assumes approximately definitepositions, but is' more spread out,and consequently is less accurate.Deception Is Undeveloped.On some of the plays it seemedquite apparent what was going to bedone, and very little deception wasused throughout. Two or three criss­crosses and four or five fake playswere tried, in which the quarter orback fakes to pass the ball to oneman and then either runs himself orpasses it to another. It appeared tome as though neither team had de­veloped the game to its full possi­'bilities along this tine. There wasvery little back passing. which I hadheard was the leading feature ofRugby football. They used this playmuch less than Chicago did in 1906,when Eckersall, Steffen. Finger andIddings worked triple passes with somuch success.Some Points Exceedingly Raw.Some features of the game rathershocked our ideas of good foot hall.As for instance some of the hacks didnot start quickly or run with spirit;most of the rush line did not chargehard: and the tackling lacked ag­grcssiveness and the desperate flingwhich we are accustomed to. Itmust be said. however. that the menhung on to their opponents in a com­mendable way when they did getthem.There was no interference allowed.(Continued on Page 4.)YALE GETS SEVEN .EN OM UST·Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota andNotre Dame Also Represented-New Idea Is Well Liked.Two Chicago men have been placedon an "honor list" picked by WalterCamp in the Outing magazine. Theyare Page at quarterback and VV orth­wine at halfback. Chicago, Minneso­ta, Michigan, \Visconsin and NotreDame are the only western teamswhich have representation on, thelist. In the east Yale leads with sev­en, and Harvard, Pennsylvania andDartmouth come next with threeeach.After Walter Camp's action inchoosing the "honor list" instead ofan All-American team there cannotbe a doubt that there is a generalrecognition of the necessity for foot­ball reforms., In the January Outing,instead of picking eleven 'men asworthy of place above all others, henames an "honor list" of 1909 foot:"ball players and tells why they be­long to this roll.Innovation Is Liked.This departure from custom isthought to be a fairer recogrutronthan preceding selections have been,and has been hailed as a step in therightdirection, ' Heretofore, if it hap­pened that there were a number ofstars. for one position and in anotherthe material was mediocre. a-numberof good men would be left out, whilesome other positions on the teammight be given to men' of no extraor­dinary abUi,y.,. By the use of. the"honor list" th� 'best-pTayer-s through­out the country will be represented., The Honor List.YALE-Coy, fullback; Kilpatrick,right end; Philbin, ieft end; Andrus,left guard; Hobbs, left tackle; Coon­ey, center; Howe, quarterback.PENNSYLVANIA-Braddock, leftend; Miller, right end; Pike, rightguard; Hutchinson, quarterback.HARVARD-Fish, right tackle;Minot. fullback; Corbett, left half­back; McKay, left tackle.DARTllOUTH-Marks. fullback;Tobin, left guard; Ingersoll. left half­back; Bankhart, right end.LA FA YETTE-Baicher, left end;McCaa, fullback; Irmschler, righthalfback.• PRINCETOX-Siegling. left tack­le; Bergin. quarterback; Cunningham,right halfback.FORDHAll-llcCaffery, rig h tend; Barrett, center; 'McCarthy� righthalfback.MIN N ES01\A-McGo\'ern. quar­terback; Rosenwald, halfback; Walk­er, tackle; Farnum. center.BROWX-Regnier, right end;Sprackling. quarterback; Ayler, leftguard.CHICAGO-Page. Quarterback;Worthwinc, halfback.lITCHTGAX-Benbrook.left guard:)Iagidsohn. left halfback: Allcrdicc,right halfback; Casey. I("ft tackle;Smith. center: \Va!'mund. Quarter­hack.XOTRE D:\)IE-�Ii11er. left half­hack: Vaughan. fullback: Edwards.tackle.\vTSCO�SIX-Anderson. quarter­back.Kansas and llissouri Universitieswant to erect a stadium in KansasCity to be used 'for their annual foot­ball game, as well as for other ath­letic games.Reynolds club jeudi a 8 heures du CHINESE NIGHT SCORES HIT·THE D�IL Y MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. I., 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0tIicia1 StudeDt PablicatioD ofthe UDiYenity of Cbicapne Uai��.sinr Weekly1lae Werkly Oaober I. 1892I'he o.a, Oaober I. 1902F...-ed _ Seo ..f ... Mail .. 1M auc.oP-*e. � llIiDoia. March 18. 190).__ Ad. 01 MMda ,. 1873. .SUBStRIPTIoN RATESB, CMIier. $2.50 pa yeM. $1.00 per q�.City..a $1.25 pa�. $3.00 per year ill.dYaDCIC.News CDIIIIribaIioas 1118, be left .. E'JIi. HaD orF..ky E.ch ..... .ddreued to 'The_Daily Ma­IOOILSTAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN •• Mu.iDR Ed.itorN. A PFEfFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA Co WHITF1ELD. • • • MIetic EditorCHAS. L SUUJV AN. JR.. BUIiDe. MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSi-laqpwe A Loaa. H. Fdaeatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.w. J. FouIe. M. F. Carpeuter.REPORTERSMill l..iDa M. Could. M. H. B .J. M. Hoagblud. • B. H. L:tPre.. of M� Cbamberlaio.. 0236 Cot-tageGrowe. ']': Weatwodb 7761.A most interesting aspect of thecurrent wave of football reform isthe departure of Mr.Camp's Walter Camp of YaleHoner List. from his usual customof selecting an All­American team. This year the emi­nent football authority published an"honor list" of star players insteadof . selecting a team.This action of Mr. Camp is a high­ly commendable one. There neverwas any sense in the choice 'of theo­retical teams, be they All-American,All-Western, All-County, or all-any­thing. No such teams ever play to­gether and no critic is infallibly ableto select all the men on the basis oftheir merit. No one man can possi­bly be sufficiently posted on the abil­ities of all the football players in theUnited States or in any considerablepart of the United States.It seems far more instructive andilluminating to name a list of menwho have done very creditable workin the course of a season without re­gard to the hypothetical question ofwhether these men shall be arrangedthus or so on a theoretical team.By such a means as Mr. Camp hasemployed in the list he se!ected forthe Outing Magazine, he IS able todo justice to a possible half �ozenstellar' p4!rformers who played 10 thesame position, while only one of th�mld be selected on an all-somethmg�::�: and at th�:::�im;:r��=l:r�;posItion may . .d which would be giving un-goo men, . n by se-due honor to a mediocre rnalecting him. d b M rIf the change inaugurate y fd by the vast host 0Camp is followe. . the "all-f tball writers aflhcted With00h. "habit a desirable changesomet 109 ,·11 be accom­in football thought WIh t th�r h d which will add muc 0p IS C• d f players and rooterspeace of min 0alike."".i:; � .::.,;DAILY BULLETIN-B 'cal Club will meet todayobUH ·d· mat 4:30 in the Botany bui mg. roo11 .W. A. A. wilt hold a mass meetingtoday at I :30. Election December15.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson hall, room 32,Political Economy Club will meetThursday at 4 in Cobh lecture hall,EcJucational Club will meet Fridayat 8 in Emmons Blaine hall, room214.Le Cerc1e Francais se reunira ausoir.Unique Propam GiYell � OrieDtaiStudents at CoamGpolitaD ClubMeeting Well Receive � Larp At-.tendance of Students and Faculty •.IDtercoUeaiate Social;' Soc:id7will meet tomorrow at 4 in Cobblecture' hallY. II. C. A. will hold their annual. business meeting tomorrow at 7 inHaskell hall.cUnpus Snapshots for the Cap andGown must be in by December 24.Address Faculty exchange 280.Religious EducationAl Club willmeet with Assistant Professor Ho­ben, 5517 Washington, Thursday at 8.Freshmen who receiver, their nu­merals in football will have their pic­tures taken Olver again tomorrowat 10:30.Candidates for Degrees and Titlesmust call at the President's office tofill out cards for invitations to thePresident's reception.John C. Kennedy will lecture on"The Constructive Program of So­cialism," tomorrow at 4 in Cobb hall.room 6A.Reception by President and Mrs.Judson for candidates for degrees atthe seventy-third convocation willtake place tomorrow at the Presi­dent's house from 4 to 6.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. Rain. snc wand icy walks were �obarrier to the success of the Cosmo­politan club's meeting Saturday even­ing. In spite of inclement weatherconditions a large number appearedin Hitchcock library as guests of theclub at one of the most successfulsocial gatherings ever held on thecampus. The evening's exerciseswere in charge of the Chinese mem­bers of the organization. who receivedthe visitors in a manner such as toleave no doubt of their capacity asentertainers.The program, which was given. en­tirely by the Chinese, was of a supe­rior character throughout, and was·met with appreciation from the audi­ence. The list of speeches and mu­sical numbers without exception boremerit and were enjoyed by all whowere privileged to hear them. Fororiginality and wit the talks given bythe Orientals earned much applause.One feature of the evening which wasboth interesting and instructive wasthe display of Chi�ese newspapers,books and games. .The President Attends.President and Mrs. Judson, Dr. C.P. Small, Dean A. W. Small, Dr.Chamberlain and several other jnem­bers of the faculty were numberedamong the guests. Following the for­mal program, refreshments wereserved and an informal social time'Was held.The program of Saturday eveningfollows:"The Modernization of China"­PaD Hui Lo..Music. Chinese flute--Fugar Nip."Some Differences Between Amer­ican and Chinese Social Life"-TsungHua Chow.LECTURE ASSOCIATIONANNOUNCES WEEK'S TALKSFour Addresses Scheduled for En­suing Week by UniversityLecturers..Four lectures in tile UniversityLecture association. centers will bedelivered this week and on the firstday of next, by Dr. Iyenaga and Pro­fessors Boynton and Clark. Thisevening "Hankow, the Chicago of theOrient," is the subject of Dr. Toyo­kichi Iyenaga's lecture under thegeneral subject, "Oriental Capitals:Their Social and Political Signi­ficance." This is the next to lastlecture under this series, which takesplace in the Abraham Lincoln center.Concluding the similar series inthe Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch the same lecturer will talknext Monday evening on "Teheran:The Koran and the Constitution."Assistant Professor Solomon H_Clark's concluding lecture will be de­livered this week at 4 o'clock on De­cember 16 in the Music hall of theFine Arts building. The subject is"Henry V, the Poet's Hero King.wThe other lecture on the same day isof the series, "The Social Meaningof the Novel," by Assistant ProfessorPercy H. Boynton. The special sub­ject of this lecture is "The New Esti­mate of Woman: George Eliot." Music,Ho. Chinese harp--Saychnng"A Talk on the Chinese Language"-Yo Tsenshan Wang."A Talk on Chinese Wit and Hu­mo�-K,..o Hsien Chow.Chinese refreshments.'Exhibition of Chinese articles. in­cluding newspapers, magazines. textbooks. 'Writing materials games. ete,GIVE RECEPTION ATPRESIDENT'S HOUSETO.ORROW AT ..President and Mrs. Judson have is­sued cards for a reception at thePresident's house next Wednesday.from 4 to 6 o'clock, to meet the candi­dates for degrees at the approachingconvocation,A similar reception for candidatesfor higher degrees was so successfulduring the spring quarter that it islikely that this reception will be aregular feature of each convocationseason.PR� FOR BOOK REVIEWSPublishers Offer Awards to Studentsfor Criticism. We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns befOl'e the import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'llhavefewer patterns next week thaDthis.For the three best critical reviewsof "The Southerner," a book recentlypublished by Doubleday, Page & Co"the firm has offered three prizes. Thefirst prize will be $20, the second $15and the third $10.The review must be 'written by acollege student-undergraduate orgraduate of not more than five years'standing.Only those who have had theirwork in American universities willhe eligible to compete.The manuscripts must be submit­ted 'Dot later than February IS, 1910.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Our College Suits for $35are e xc e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 Las.u.Stnet" Acba. BmLQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:turingJewelrymen714 - 716 ScIaiIIer B.iWiaa.CI� Pins, Pn.rammts,ladationa •. Etc.. ""Etc. Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon Solve Your Christmas GiftProblems . with this. Book.MAROON ·TALESStories of theUniversity of ChicagoBYWill J. Cuppy t U. of" C., '07.This is the first book of stories about the University of Chicagoand it thrills With vivid portrayal of various phases of sUdent: life atthe .. City Gray." You will enjoy its humor. Critics .... have readthe advance sheets declare the book surpasses allf eUler bookof college stories.THIS. IS AN IDEAL AND APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIfT BOOK.Handsomely bound. Design of Hull Gate. Cloth, 12Ia.For Sale Wherever Books are Sold.hrIIIs fa c..-r. p " t I. 2805 .... Aft •• CIIIa&8.BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND· GIFTSAT THELittle Book Shop55TH Street, near Lexington Ave.Maroon· Tales for sale, Price .9Sc.Irving' Pitt NotebooksSold ExclUSiVely by us.VISit "Little Hungary" To-Night� Cafe &ad Resta __ tS ,h...t CorDer Clark aDd Moaroe Stneb.... F..an.ce 184 Clark Street �elep.vae Ceatnl lOlaF_a...-n-·Gn-qBuulCoac:.taS tiD 1 ..... aboS ....... ,-D. LFRANI!-, ....... •• So..".nl .. 8ft •• T'IIeath..LJttIe nlllltl8l7 c.te .... Co. SttecIeI Ret •• for Pertlee.>Exclusive StetsonHat Store HatsOperaA Fair HatsDeal -..,. ... - All kindsWith .. GE.T THf. BEST" of HatsEach 90 E.MADISON ST. atLowestHat TRtSUNE BlDG. Prices.'TH EII F'RE��qHAs eoa. Mea JOG deme ... iIfadwj-........ PI prices w8iD :ro- meaL oarpica IIIPIt .. $30 aacI c:aDDCIt be aceIed.. ..., price. : .: :42 Madison Street. 208 H.-," .Un.". ... I� R.p m.tI"._w"'. P. MaoCrao_n., .......,.We make the kiDd 01 CIadaa ........ Me �. to �_ Aha we haft: ..- y.a. a ... _o� DO ODe cI.e will � ...... ,_ CI.d.es10 .. JOG _.wdI. e.:COMPANYREAD THIS, IT MUllS MDII" .11 YOUR POCKETS.I "e a..,. � Clothes to Older. the kiad the Scadeat wall, S1I •• per .... or 'db em.bWIen 01 the IUIe cIodl lor S23.5O. T Wf!Ilt)'-dm:e Dolan ad Fifty ee.... J- thiDk 01 it.EftIJ prmeaI tried OD to n..e. perfect fit. Oven:oPll $18.00 to $2S.00. with aiI: ......BURKElT OVENU. 278 Darban Seed.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon Patronize Maroon Adnmsers. '(1Idsts-em­of it.- IESIGfIS AS DlAllADC· PlESID£IITTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1909.w. A. A. IlEETING TODAYArnnise m the lIarocm.A most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 ceois each - 2 for 25 ceotaa.ett. Peabody It Co.. MabnAIUlOW CUFFS. %3 cea:a. PairWrite now for catalogue and seethe recent additions to the line. Madefor service and economy. �uch ap­preciated as Christmas gifts.Your dealer will supply what youselect.BAR N E Y a: B ERR Y,273 Broad St. Springfield, Mass. A. D. HeDdenoD Uuzpected17 QuitsO&ice of President of DramaticC�Eicht New lIembers IDitiat­ed at lleeting Saturda7 EvcniDc. Feminine Politi.ciaDa Will IIakeTbinp Liftl7 at Pow Wow in La­meton Grmeajnm Toda)'==4nn1Jll1E1�ODS Wall Be Held Tomorrow. _.• CHRISTMAS ._•Wdl IOOD be· ben. Our Complete· Line ofDiaries and Year Boob,-University Souvenirs,.Fancy Stationeryare here aIread,.� Craftsman'. Guild Home Made CandiesNOW ON SALEWith the Women's Athletic associ­ation elections only one day off greatenthusiasm is being shown over thevarious candidates. The annual 'meet­ing' 'Of the association will be held thisafternoon in the gymnasium from 1:20o'clock to 2 o'clock, at which the re­ports of the various officers will begiven. Miss Eva Schultz, the actingpresident, will preside, and will ad­dress the members on the question ofthe approaching choice of officers.Miss Ortmayer will also speak onthe impending elections, and variousmembers will make stirring speechesin support of their favorite candidate.A great deal of electioneering willundoubtedly follow as a result ofthese speeches, and an exciting timeis anticipated.The election of officers for theWomen's Athletic association willtake place tomorrow from 9 0' dockto 4 o'clock in the Women's gymna­sium. Every W. A. A. member isentitled to a vote, and any womandesiring to join th� association mayalso vote after she has dropped herapplication blank into the box pro­vided for that purpose.To Have Australian Ballots.For the first time in the history ofthe Women's Athletic association theballots will be printed, with the namesof the candidates alphabetically ar­ranged, and the Australian ballot willbe used, which wilt enable the votersto cast their votes in secret.The candidates named by the nom­inating committee were the follow­ing:President-Hazel Stillman, EttaShoupe and Elizabeth Franklin.Vice-president-Olive Davis, Fran­ces Wrench and Elizabeth Rich.Secretary and treasurer-IsabelJarvis, Helen Parker and Edith Hig­ley. The Press,Univenity of ChicagoRETAIL DEPARTMENT" 0 NTH E CAM PUS."THEWOODLAWNCAFEIs the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­ta�rant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES. 83rd ST. AND. COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Brooks Annual Cear-Be Strong and WellAny Suit or OvercoatIN THE H�USE$15(Values to $28.)The "Season's Clearance" is espe­cially attractive at this time becauseit reserves nothing and givee the se­lection of the entire stock.BUSINEss and semi-dress suits inthe new shades of gray, fancy blues,black diagoaals and English thibets.OVERCOATS include "PrOtector"storm. chesterfield, English box, auto­mobile, etc., in every size. RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of len 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 faceand figure, more graceful in 'car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccess ward by showing them. how 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 Quine:,. Street, Chicap�.4E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel Midway 2.-;39 CHICAGO.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. At a business meeting fo11owingthe initiation of the eight new mem­bers of the Dramatic club, A. D.Henderson made the altogether un­expected announcement that he hasfound it necessary to resign his officeas president. He gave as his reasonfor so doing the fact that his timewill he entirely occupied next quar­ter with studies to such an extent thathe cannot devote as much time to hisoffice as he believes is necessary.President Henderson's-determinationto take this step was a complete sur­prise, and the club deeply regret thathe will be unable to lead them dur­ing the coming winter.Initiate New Members.The tyro thespians underwent thefinal ordeal on Saturday evening,-when the presented an elaborate two­act play entitled "The Game," be­fore the Dramatic club. Postponedtrials were also held at this time, andMiss' Houk and William F. Merrillwere admitted to the club. Prof. S.H. Clark gave an informal talk on in­tercollege dramatics and a shortprogram of dancing followed.The novitiates were submitted tothe usual galling criticism for theirunapplauded efforts in the presenta­tion of a deep drama setting forth va­rious adventures of political life in·which several well known Dramaticclub members and the faculty as weUcame in for the accustomed satire.Professor Clark, who, with Mrs.Clark, Mr. and Miss Wa11ace and,Mrs. David A11an Robertson, acted aschaperon, outlined a plan on whichhe has been <working for some time,embracing an interchange of dramaticperformances among the western uni­versities. Northwestern has alreadyapproached Chicago for an exchangebooking and at Saturday's meetingthe manager was empowered to signa $200 guarantee for a performanceof "You Never Can Tell:' to be giv­en by the Evanston performers earlyin January. The University Dramaticclub will play under the same ar­rangements at Northwestern someweeks later.POW WOW ELECTS OFFICERSFreshman Debating Society PlansActive Year of Debates.The Pow Wow in the last businessmeeting of the quarter yesterdayelected new officers for the winterQuarter. The results of the electionare as follows: Murray, president;Reese, vice-president; Breed, secretaryand McKnight, treasurer. The elec­tion was close. The votes had to berecast several times for each office.At the Pow. Wow banquet thisevening, which is :0 be held in theprivate dining room of Hutchinsonball at 6:30 o'clock, the new officerstWill be installed and the work of theclub discussed. Toasts will be givenby the new officers of the club. PowWow members and all Freshmen in­terested in debating are urged to bepresent to help "boom" the work ofthe club.A triangular debate has been pro­posed with the Freshmen of Illinoisand of Northwestern. The prelimi­nary trials for the Freshman debatingteam are to be held the first part ofnext quarter.These trials. which will be an­nounced by the Pow Wow, are opento all Freshmen.The next debate. which will be heldthe first Monday of the winter quar­ter, is on "Resolved, That the City ofChicago Shall Enforce the Electrifica­tion of the Illinois Central Railroad."Atkins, Baker and Huscher will up­hold the affirmative. The speakers onthe negative will be McKnight. Freyand Richardson. PROFESSOR CHAS. E. JUDDTO GIVE FOUR LECTURES BROOKSClothes 'Shop138 East Madison Street0., ..... 1_ La Salle Th .....Modern BusinessJaat compue oar prices aacIoar 2000 DOYeity pattema farFaD aDd Wmter With the bestyou have seen elsewhae. Then�'D realize the advantaps theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respaaPhilities'of_p�!,sinlr you.Will you come ill today?Prices $25, $30, $35 &ad up­warda.�JlICDLL 1.1teTallor�..Ja1t.BM6 .,...c.LARJC.'AND ADAMS STSHA Ie.��acoII s,-..a.k& AcIa.s s...Bn.cha ia ....... CiliaA.H.McGrewLATH,LUIBER,IOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.14th Street and Madison AnnUl.CHICAIO.Patronize MarooD Advertisers.Will Talk at Association Meetingsand at Loaisiana StateAnniver'!JUY.Professor Charles Hubbard Judd,head of the department of education,will deliver three lectures at Bostonduring the Christmas week and onein Baton Rouge in the early part ofnext year. The first will be givenbefore the meeting of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement ofScience. to be held on December Zl,28. 29 and 30. On December 28 ofthe same week he wilt lecture beforesection L of the American Associa­tion on Experimental Methods inEducation.As president of the American Psy­chological association, which willhold its meeting on Wednesday,Thursday and Friday of the Christ­mas week, Dr. Judd with the subject"Consciousness and Evolution" willdeliver his valedictory speech. OnJanuary 4 he will talk on the occasionof the fiftieth aniversary of the estab­lishment of the Louisiana State uni­versity and Agricultural and Me­chanical college at Baton· Rouge.This university was established atAlexandria, La., in 1850, 'With WilliamTecumseh Sherman as first superin­tendent, and in 1860 became a stateinstitution at Baton Rouge. ESTABLISHED 1872Everything•• �. III ••••Hardware-:-:-:-:-:-We ....ke • Speciality 01TOOLS AND SUPPLIESFORARTSANDCRAFrS WORKINCLUDINGVeaitian bon, Cop D __Leather aDd Scroll C W""Clay MoaIdiDg, Etc. an,Orr • Lockett Hardware Co.71-73 Randolph Street.TIECOli EXCHAllGE 1lA1lOIAL BAlli,"�.Capi&aI. s..pI. ad PwoM.. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutcbinscm, Vice-PresidentChaance7 J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. lloaltOD, VICe-President·John C. Neel�, SecretaryFnnk W. Smith, CabierB. C. Sammoas, Aaistaat CuhierJ. Edward II...., Aabtant CubierJama G. Wakefield. AaistaDt CashierDIAMONDS.We will rdaad 90 per ceat of par­chae price Ga aay DiaIDoad � of• .hoaId JC"I deAre to Id1InI aIDe fromIhiI dIIe Ga.THIS .1 SUR E S VAlUE.LOEB - UHIlWEILER CO.awaas _ WiiICWIS__ 11 bit til _....... H :a'aaAdftftiH ill the Karooa.THE-DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1909.AIIUSEIIBNTS STAGG TEU.S OF 10GB! GAIlE WOllEN IN EXCITINGBASEBALL ENCOUNTBRILLINOISfirst TIMe In a.rica.THE FIRES OF FATEArthur Conan 00,.'$ Mnlity Play·LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRUTH __ST. DEMISAssIstId.., IIatIwe 0riIIdaI ...., IIIHINDOO DANCESSTUDEBAKERH. B. WARNERm THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYANKEETHEG RAND OPERA HOUSEA LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICHSEATS TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCEMcVICKER'STHE ROUND UPt' .!' ,I; .r 'I,i,J; OLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn his DeW So� Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL"WHITNEYThey Loved a LasSieCORT"THE KISSING GIRL" Open Eveninp Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.CUppy'S "MAROON TALES"MAKES INITIAL BOWThere arc twenty exquisite cigarettes� each package,THB AMERICAN TOBACCO co •(Contmued from Page 1.) WORTH KNOWINGVanity Diamoad Stan BateD byA1111DDae to tile TuDe of a13 to 5 Score. ''"'tt-' "There is a charm about our, Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A· pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.GIRL but anyone may push a runner. Theonly play from the line was that ofright, left or middle wing swin'gingaround the quarter and carrying theball through the line, as our tackledoes. The quarterback was allowedto carry the ball freely and oftengained straight through the line.Game Is More Open.The game is more open and onecan see the ball all the time. Noclose formations were used, exceptthe tandem play, in which the man infront received the ball and waspushed through the line by threeother .men. It was not a success,however, as it was evident what wasto be done. On the whole, I wouldsay that the Canadians have not de­veloped all the possibilities of thegame.The game that they now play isvery much like the one that we played25 years ago. It was from this orig­inal that we have evolved the moderngame. They put the ball into playwith their foot, just the same as 'Wedid whe n I first played football.The game resulted in a victory forthe Hamilton team, although the Ot­ta wa rr-en 'Won from them in Canadaand v .. .cre the Caandian champions. Lexington gymnasium was yester­day afternoon the scene of a heatedcontest between a picked Varsityteam and an all-star team composedfor the most part of alumnae. The"Varsity" put up a god fight, but vic­tory went to the "Alumnae" by ascore of 13 to 5. 'A large crowd ofwomen rooters spurred the con­testants on. The lineup was as fol­lows: NOBLE n.SOPE�TAILOR115 ..... S1IEET. CIr •• ...aES£C8ID FI.OOI� CEIITUI. 1444.Varsity,S.Sullivan, Margaret ....•.......... P.Herrick, Alice Lee C.Kellogg, Eloise lb.Sweat, Florence 2h.Merrill, Charlotte lb.Gould, Lina rs.DeVries, A�na : .ls.Shepherd, Zillah rf.Barker, Helen If.Alumnae, 13.Lawson, Florence P.Bell, llargaret C.Ortmayer, Marie Ib,Halsey, Elizabeth 2b.'Dana, Mildred 3b.Tyley, Florence rs.Hastings, Irene ls.Wrench, Frances rf.Heop, Mary If. All Y on Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-:-in theArthur $� HatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDMISS BRECKINRIDGEWILL LECTURE ATMEETING TODAY(Continued from Page 1.) The Largest Stock in MEN'S' FURNISHINGS South of the LoopIIEII'S SHOES ... PAIITS FOWIIES GLOVESSffiSOIl HATSlems imaginable. Most of themseemed to be doing things that madetheir teaching in class look small andunimportant in comparison, and thesethings, the fellows said, were whatmade the University really great." .Cuppy a Prominent Student."Maroon Tales," by wm J. Cuppy,published by Forbes & Co., Chicago,are on sale at the University pressand downtown shops, and may be ob­tained from the publishers direct.Cuppy, who graduated in the class of1907, was intimately connected withthe campus life when an undergradu­ate, having been the University cor­respondent of the Chicago Record­Herald and several eastern newspa­pers, an associate editor of The DailyMaroon and a member of the Penclub and the Phi Gamma Delta fra­ternity. FRANK W.· BAKERThrough an error in editing theUniversity Calendar the joint meet­ing of the Sociology and PoliticalEconomy clubs was announced forThursday, December 16, instead ofTuesday, December 14. The meet­ing, which will be held in Cobb 6Aat 4 o'clock today, will be addressedby Dean Sophronisba P. Breckinridgeon "Professional Training for SocialWork" Miss Breckinridge is espe­cially qualified to speak on this sub­ject, having been connected with in­vestigating work and having givencourses in' the methods of investiga­tion for several years. In connectionwith her other remarks, she will alsosay something about the work of theChicago School of Civics. FURNISHER and HATTERAll Around the Comer, 63rd Street and Madison Av.enue1375 East 63rd St. 6306 Madison Ave.".CHICAGOJEWELRY DEPARTMENT Phone Hyde Park 3196 OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.'C�SSIFIED .8DVERTISING V'll"J'lMA.. "",JgSRI � CIGAIlJr.��• 20 -for 15 c-ts. �CONTINUOUSVAUDMULHELEN GRANTLEY & co. Bessie WynnAnaaaaaeul Chu. FlOhllUUl. 7---�--7Clara BeD JemlDe aud Girls. AJfmJ Grant.0,"- T roab.doan. SteUmg & Re.eIl..AYOD Comedy Foar. . Elsie TadlSudberg & Lee Pastor & Mede� 15-25-50-75c. Phooe Ceatral.6480AUDITORIUMTWO WEEKS ONLYLITTLE NEIO·.The Biaest.Most � Moll Taadal Mu­,ical Show EYer Sc.gal.CHICAGO'SOWl. , NEW CANDIDATES NAMEDFOR DIVISION OFFICES(Continued from Page 1.) WANTED-3 furnished rooms forlight housekeeping. Schoene, '5705Drexel avenue.dergraduate Council through the Fac­ulty exchange.The council wiIJ meet this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb to con­sider further petitions and to appointtellers for the election. The namesof the tellers will be announced iri to­morrow's edition of The lfaroon.Balloting from 8 to 4 Tomorrow.The balloting will take place from8 o'clock tomorrow morning till 4o'clock in the afternoon under theAustralian ballot system. The namesof the candidates will' be arranged inalphabetical order on the ballot. TheUpper and Lower Seniors will votein the Senior dean's office, the Upperand Lower Juniors in the Juniordean's office in Cobb.Announcement of the returns willnot be made earlier than Thursday'sissue of The Daily lfaroon. WANTED-6 ushers at a downtowntheater; salary. Apply Supt. Gart­ner, Olympic theater, between 8and 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. A LITX.LE . card party.\Xl eather / threatening.Too inclement· to ventureout. A glowing fire in thegrate and F atill!a-�!.garettes._,...-� .The smoke that makes the evening•A �t blend of Turkish tobacco thatpleases the � ;BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave., 1st flat;Midway 2228.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.,EDDIE FOY .:.: =lJMr. Hamlet of BroadwayA MERI�AN MUSIC HALL• 1tiIIII ....,.R. A. ROBERTS. in"Ctnd CoppiDgu"SheaD & W�. Bertie Fowler.EMPIRE CITY QUARTElTELeRoy & Clayton. Other B"_ �c::sAdded Headliaer--English Star--ELLIEWALLACE.',. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.The are tile LarpstSpalding ManufacturersTrade-Mark In the world ofOFFICIALEQUI 'ME NTPatronize Maroon Advertisers.FOR AUA11ft.ETICSPOITS MD,allIESIf You ::;e,�iD Athletic 5podI youahoaId ha.e a coer ofthe Spalding CaIa­lope. h is a COID-�"IiW��... is RIll free oa re-------------��A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 w ....... Aft., CIt ......pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.Wabash Ay, and Hubbard Ct.first 1'l1li It ... PrtI:a.The Uon and the MouseOrilinaillew York PnMIIctiaftPrices: N�---25, 50, 75c. s... M.t­iDea. T .... ib • .,. 5.L. Bat Se.b. 2Sc."'I.... If you can pt a stylish, neatsuit of first rate quality at areasonable price just a ten­minute walk. from the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN.,LET ME SHOW YOU. till .......GuaranteeofQuallt�Benedict Wald1445 lU.t 55th Street