IIr.r.t.g.!at f'.�' -," :·tE·VOL. VIII-No. 53 • •DatIl' ar�onUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1909. Price Five Cents.': ELECT W� 'J.. A. OFFICIIS TODAYWomen Hold Political Rally Yester­dq to Hear Candidates for OfJiceaBoosted by "Spellbinden"-To COD­aider PlaDa for Entertainment. COUlKlL � 51 TEIIEIS CLASSES TO CHOOSEALL OmCERS TODAY. . fices of the association in preparationSix functions will be given by the for the election to be held today inReynolds club next quarter, .a"",,"- Lexington. It was the annual meet-nounced by the social committ� of ing of the association, and the actingthe club yesterday. The second' .an':' president, Miss Eva Schultz, callednual formal given by the club is set for the report of the secretary andfor March 11 and the reception to treasurer, Miss Alice Lee.President Judson will come February lliss Ortrnayer in a talk to the11. The complete program follows: meeting divided the W. A. A. mern-January 14--Hard Times party. bers into four groups-those whoFebruary 4--Smoker. were always vitally active,' those whoFebruary ll-President's reception. merely did what they felt required to'February �Informal dance. do, those who had a half-hearted in-March 4--Smoker. terest in the doings of the associa-March ll-Formal dance. tion, and those who never paid any'attention to the W. A. A�· after they'Arrange Bowling Matches... received ·their membership cards. SheRepresentatives �f the various fra- then cited some of the. many advan-ternities met yesterday afternoon in tages of the association and conclud-the offi�� of the Reynolds club in ed . her speech by saying. that thereorder to r�organtze the Interfraterni- . ·\�.as a great deal of hard work con-ty Bowling league. A quorum of the nected with the various offices, butcaptains of the fraternity teams was that she thought tha, any of the can-present and the meeting was immedi- : didates would ·be able to' adequatelyately 'called to order by Winston·' fill the office for which she was nom-Henry, president of the. Reynolds inated.club.Following the previous custom of Boom Candidates by S�� .effecting '.an organizatio'n to- arrange A me�ber of the ass�clat�on gavefor the tournament 'R. T. Radford a campaign spgech booming each can­was elected pr�sj.c!e�t� H. C. Giffci"�ct.;: didai,e. "Haz� S��lman' MlS· ���?��_-_secretary, iiiCf·.r:-'�<=cr:-ulr ��,� � ... - -:- -T'isteward treasurer. A committee was Florente Lawson, Ehzabeth,. Frank­appointed to draw up a formal COI:- lin by Elizabeth Burke,. <;>Iiye' Da�stitution and by-laws, which will,p�- .. by�oI�y-Carron,F�ces-W�cb"by-,fect a permanent organization of the M�Jone Preston, Ellzabeth R�h .byleague. It"decided to again. aWard the EI�betb; Hals�y, Isabel JarYIs, bycustomary banner to the winning Charlotte Mernll, Helen Parker by·team. Margare� � Sullivan, and Edith HigleyThe result of the draw for divisions by Eloise' Kellogg.was as follows: Miss Schultz urged every member'to "come out and ·vote." She alsosaid thatno one �ho had not receivedIter card of membership to the asso­. ciation was eligible to vote. "The an­nual election of officers for the Wom­en's Athletic association comes off to­. morrow," Miss Schultz continued,"and it is the duty of each and everymember to come out and vote for thecandidate she thinks best fitted forthe office."To Consider Ann� Entea taialioeut.. ,'" ...CLUB PROGRAM ISr;SETFOR WINTER QUARTERIe""" au Ie "yeSDSecialFac­-- Nut: Qurter---For-... ..... cIa 11.INTER - FlA.T. NUT.�.t"Radford. Griffith and English Ofticersof League-Fraternity Drawings'A�e Made.Firat Divisioa.Alpha Delta Phi.Delta Upsilon.Sigma Chi.Phi Kappa Psi.Phi Gamma Delta.Delta Tau Delta.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Psi Upsilon.Tbird Dm8icIa.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Beta Theta Pi.Chi Psi.Phi Delta Theta.Fourth DmIioa.Phi Kappa Sigma.Kappa Sigma.Sigma No.Alpha Tau Omega.The committee appo�ted to drawup the by-laws 'Will meet Thursdayafternoon, December 23, .and at thismeeting arrange the dates uponwhich the .ariou5 • matches will beheld. As is the usual cUstom, therewill be a series of preliminary con­te�t�. the winners of each divisionmeeting in the semi-finals, and thevictors in the semi-finals contestingin the final�. It is the intention to be­gin the preliminaries the first weekof next quarter, and complete thetournament in time to award theprizes the night of March 4, the clubsmoker, at which tlie bowling prizeshave been previolltl,. awarded.R. J. Miller, a junior.at Stanford,.... on two prize debatfnC' contests inone week and rec:emd $115 in awards. At a well attended meeting of theW. A. A. yesterday at 2 o'clock inLexington gymnasium, excitingspeeches were made by various asso­ciation members booming the womenmembers nominated for the various of-(C::mtinued on Page 4.)Vote Today!Election of . ofIice •• Inall tile c ......Mak. tile new S,.emGollPolling �Iac.. openfrom B a. m. to4 p. m.Up.� e. and Lowe. SE­NIORS vote In SE­NIOR DEAN'S OF­FICE.Up� ••• nd Lowe. JU­NIORS vote In JU­NIOR DEAN'S OF­FICE.C.II up The •• roonfor return •• CARUSLE. APPUCANT. FOR GAME NEXT YEAR Complete Liat of Candidates lodudincLast NomiDationa IIade YcaterdaJ'-AlmOUDce Ron of Teners andJudges for PoDs Toda,..UPPER SENIORSPresident. EIGHT NEW NOMINATIONS IlADEWiau ..... PIa, CIaicap Apia--­AppIica'" to I.e Taba lIPat FaaIIJ 1Ieetiq. SMrt aM Excitiq c..,.ip udSWilla ..... to Decide Leadenof F..,. DmsioIu •TRACX IWCAGERS MEET DEC. 23 Ralph Cleary.H. O. Latham.Vice-President.E. P. Hubble.. Secretary.Caroline Dickey.Treasurer.Bradford Gill.J. Sydney Salkey.Indoor Track Schedule to Be Ar­ranged Then-Game with IndiansNot Likely. UFat" Smith for Lower Senior Presi­dent-Candidates Send Letters toVoters Asking Them to Vote.VOTE FOR CLASS OFFICERSCarlisle is the last college to putin an application for a game with theVarsity football eleven for 1910. Di­rector Stagg said last night that hehad received a letter from the Indiantraining school saying that it wasanxious to arrange a game. Eligibil- Boynton ("Bunny") Rogers.ity rules similar to those of the Con- Calvin ("Fat") Smith.ference colleges have been instituted A. L. Straube.at Carlisle and this will put the two Vice-President. The. intense interest shown in theteams on an equal footing. Paul Davis. first class election under the new sys-The news of this application came Herman Kern. tern of student government reachesas a surprise to the students last Nathaniel Pfeffer. its climax today in' the ballotingnight. 'Although it is felt that Car- Laura Wilder. which will. occur from 8 o'clock thislisle is a 'Worthy rival, there was con- . 'Sec:retar7. morning till 4 o'clock this afternoon.siderable sentiment that it is not one Geraldine Brown. Up to the end of the time limit yes-:-of Chicago's natural rivals. It was Gertrude Perry. terday morning the council had re-also thought that unless the eligibil- Treasurer. ceived and accepted the names of 43ity rules are absolutely the same as Donald Grey. candidates for the different offices ofthose of the Conference colleges. the Hargrave A. Long, each division.Varsity should not schedule a game. -- Eight Petitions Granted yestenlq!Game Not Favored. UPPER JUNIORS Eight new petitions rwere grantedPresident.Professor Forest Ray Moulton and three candidates witbdrew fro�sounded the note of the student sen- R. W. Baird. the race. The new candidates weretiment last night when he. said to W. P. Warriner. Calvin O. ("Fat") Smith; ·fo. r. :pr.esi-:Vu:e-President.The Daily Maroon: "I do not think dent of the Lower· Seniors} Lorrainethat we should arrange a game with Carl Kelley. Cleary and' Alice Kanterowitz;:. fo� ,��Kenneth Lindsay. . f h -- T i B' I,'th.e Indians until we ha�e contests �_. .... . secretary 0 t e upper �un ors;·· �; ,.�th II f tall 1..1- -�_.".' \-J;"·-iIoI·-�.;·-:�· ....nt)l:.·I!!lI!.1!E�H;&jeC.lllaeAP...;'F�_Ii.u·�y:c;....·.·�·I..'f_•. Ij·. ·1i.· ...·.V.?1:?fO·_ �WI. a '0 our na ur nva s. .W� - �,. '-et@liii ...... '-� -+:--;.;;r-'<.�''C- ::;.....=-.. .... ..., :411£ •. � • ... .�---�JI:.noi l&i!sider t&at�i�y;- ,"--I;O�a:tlJ.'�' .' Lunde. Artbur ·O�eiH :aDd· Qimd --E».i�college in the strict sense of the R� r:nH� '. .. E.- Smitb,.-f� ��rwC?f'd. . M;ore.�, that;' I wouId�waat-· �� W .� Juniors. The- three candidates' �!WhQthem to' . live up absolutely to rules Ice.T ,tt.. withdrew from the race were 'IbIPbthat we observe before we meet them. iCUllleI.· Rosenthal, from 'treaS1I1"a"'of tlie·:..Up-Benjamin Bills. J. L R bi from· .I cannot see why \\'e should play them per umors; eo 0 mson, vsee-Wittrout enforcing strict rules any Helen Foster. president of the Lower Juniors; andmore than Michigan." Bjame H. Lunde. Eberle Wilson, from treasurer of theArthur O'Neill. Lower. Juniors.lIatter in Hands of Board. David E� Smith.The final decision of games will be Women Enter' New' FadeLmade by the Athletic board of the LOWER JUNIORS Hitherto in the elections womenUniversity at their next meeting. It Praideat. usually limited their field to the of-is doubtful 'What teams they will pick. R. W. Hoffman� fice of secretary of the class. ThisIt seems· certain, however, from the J B La I' year, however, there are women en-• . weresentiments expressed by the members L H. Whiting. tered for the position of treasurer in. 'individually that they will favor Con- vu:e-Presideat. two of the divisions.. ference colleges and that there is lit- R. E. Clark. At the request of the different can-tle choice of more than one game with G. E. Kuh. didates of the Upper and Lower Sen-an eastern college, What one this N C p. ior divisions the Undergra duate Coun�. . alne.will be is the question that tbe board SecretaI7. cil sent out a letter to the membersw�.tr ".ave to decide at _th'eir next Margaret E. Badenoch. of the two divisions requesting them. meeting. Cora Hinkins. to cast their votes at the polls today.T�.1IaDagers lleet December 23. Dorothy D. Seyfartll. Following is the text of tbe letter:T�.c�· managers of all the Confer- Tnuw.. "The Undergraduate Student Coun-ence colleges will meet at the Audi- W. E. Atkins. cil apeals to not only your loyalty totorium December 23 to .arrange the H. CaIpeDter. your class, but also your loyalty towinter track schedule. At that time Otto G� Schiluring. the University. If the recently in-the. Conference committee will COD- Sandford Sellers. augurated 'class system' is to be asider the question of Michigan's re- _ success, every one must show an in-turn, 'Providing, of course,· they sig- Coauci1 Appoiat Jadps aa4 Tel1en. terest by voting :1t the -election ofniiY· a desire to come back. Just The Underg1-aduat� . CouDciI ap- class officers.w�t else will be done has not been pointed 51 tellers to serve at the polls "You can easily see' that. everyann.ounced, but there is sure to be a during tbe election tOday. The fol- member of the clast. mast cast a votelively discussion if the quest.ion of lowing are those app�inted, the first if the officer� are. to 'be representativethe: training table is brought up. named being the judies, the second of the class and the University. Lendthe tellers:!' a hand and see that other people votealso."The election will take place on\Vednesday. December 15, between 8a. m. and 4 p. m. in the office of theSenior dean in Cobb hall.":\11 the candidates of the Senior di­\·isions and the president of the coun­cil signed this letter.CaI1s System a Success."Judging from the enthusiasm ofcertain students to act as tellers.'Psaid a prominent member of the coun­cil yesterday. "and from the numberof petitions received for reclassifica­tion and for nominations, it seemsevident that the new student 'classsystem' has been a great success."TIME-8 a. m. to 4 p. m.LOWER SENIORSPresident. PLACE.:-Upper and Lower Sen­iors at Senior dean's office, Cobb baILUpper and Lower Juniors at Juniordean's office, Cobb baIL _ -.,.TO DBCLADI TODAY AT 4 P. II.Loac DeJa,ed Junior Contest ThisAfternoon in Kent. .. Upper Senior Judpa and TeDen.8:00-9:00-R. T. Radford, H. G.Sha�·.9:00-IO:OO-J. J. Pegues, CarolineDickey.10:00-11 :OO-Beulah . Armacost, A.L. Fridstein.11 :00-1 :OO-Charlotte Merrill, J. C.Glerum.12:00-I:OO-Jessie Heckman, R. T.Radford. .1 :OO-2:00-P. Trimble, Phil. Com­stock.2:OO-3:OO-Florence Lawsou, I. E.Ferguson.3:00-4:00-11. F. Carpenter, CarlieSoiIter, J. W. MacNeil,. •The final trials for the Junior col­lege declamation contest will be heldtoday at 4 o'clock in Kent theater,with the entire public speaking de­partment acting as judges. The con­testants will be allowed six minutesin 'Which to deliver their orations, andthe two winners will be presentedwith scholarships of one quarter each.Foul' men· are left to compete in thefinal trials. They are as follows: Wil­lard E. Atkins. Merl W. Reese. HirschSoble and HalTy Rosenberg.-vote for cIaa oIicen toda71-vote for daa oIicen today! (Continued on Pace 4.)•THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY" DECEMBER 15.1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago..' The UDi��icar WeeklyThe WeekIr-.. October 1. 1892IDe DaiIy-_--- .. _Oaober I. 1902FIIIea'ed .. Secood-dua Mail at the ChicqoPCIII08ice. 0Uc.e0. llliDois. March 18. 190).IIDda Ad of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTlON RATESB,. carrier. $2.50 per ,.ear. $1.00 per quarter.0,. aWl $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per ,.ear inacivaDCe. 'New. COIIIIibutiMia ma,. be left at Ellis HaU orF.cd,. Eubaage. addraaed to The Daily Ma-STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN •. MaoaaiaR EditorN. A PFEFFER . . . . . Nm EdiIorA G. WHITFlELD. . . . AtbIetic: Editor"CHAS. L SUUJV AN. JR.. Busioea MaugerASsOClA TE EDITORSHaqpye A 1..0... H. Fdseathal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foule. M. F. Carpeuter.REPORTERS 'MiIII..iDa M. Gould. M. H. B .J. M. HoaPJaad. B. H. L:!tPreaa of McEIro,. & Chamberlaia. 6236 Cot­• G.ove. Telepboue Weotwodb 7761. ';,.'t It is up to the students in the full­est sense of the term. Today offic­ers in all the classesThe Crucial will be chosen. and itDay at Hand. is in the power of themembers of the class­es to say who shall be their officers.It is their combined duty. as well astheir privilege. to vote. and only bypolling a large vote can the most rep­resentative officers be chosen.No election in the history of theUniversity 'Was ever so critical or vi­tally important to students as thepresent one: Upon the success of itsconduct and the, results of its ballot­ing .will depend the fate of the new,�'ystem of student government. Judg�ing from the extent to which .the stu':'dents have taken advantage of the pe­tition rights, and the willingness oftellers and judges to serve at thepolls. it seems that the new plan hasreceived widespread indorsement fromthe students.The real test, however, comes inthe size of the vote cast today., Mayeach student realize the importanceof exercising his suffrage, and be ab­solutely certain that the polls willnot close without his ballot havingbeen cast.e-:% •I:1f:1.i'i'I', �.!� DAILY BULLETINScore Club will meet today at 6:15in the' Reynolds club.Neighborhood Club will meet todayat 4 with Miss Price, 6043 Ellis ave­nue.Intercollegiate Socialist Societywill meet today at 4 in Cobblecture hall.�, Y. M. C. A. will hold their annu�lbusiness meeting today at i InHaskel1 hall.Finals of the Freshman Declama­tion Contest' will be held today at 4in Kent theater.Freshmen who received the�r n.u­merals in football will have their �IC­'lures taken over again today at 10.30., John c. Kennedy will lecture on. P ram of So-"The Constructive rogr-11. I. "today at 4 in Cobb ha ,cia Ism,room 6A.Reception b, President and Mrs.JudsOn for candidates for d�grees �trhird convoc:ttlOn WIllthe seventy- I . •I today at the Pre!'oldent stake paceb011se from 4 to 6.------_Vote for class officers todaY!ANNOUNCEMENTS-German Club will meet Friday at 4in Le:xington hall..Mathematical Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson hall. room .32.Political Economy Club will meett 4 in Cobb lecture hall.tomorrow a, Educational Ch:.b will meet Fridayat 8 in Emmons Blaine hall. room214.Le Cercle Francais se reunira auReynolds club de main a 8 heures dusoir.Campus Snapshots for the Cap andGown must be in by December 24,Address Faculty exchange 280.Religious Ed�tionat Club willmeet with Assis'tant Professor Ho­ben, 5517 Washington. tomorrow at 8.American Red b�· Anti-Tubercu­losis Campaign Stamps are for sale inthe Y. W. C. L." room in ,Lexingtonhall.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.-Vote for class officers today!MANY 1910' CAPTAINS PICKEDMost of Leaders of Big Teams Chos­en for Coming Season.With a few exceptions. most of thecaptains for 1910 "fo'otball teams atthe leading 'American colleges anduniversities have been picked'. Fol­lowing is a Iist ' of those elected todate. giving their positions:Halfback.Chicago- Wilham Crawley.Northwestern-John Manley.Princeton-Ed J. Hart.Yale-Fred Daly.Oberlin-Clinton Bird.Ohio Statc-:.W. P. Wells.Amherst-C. C. Campbell.Bucknell-Clarke Kane.Brown-J. R. McKay.Case-Larry Twitchell.Bowdoin-E. A. Smith.Iowa Wesleyan-G. Tallman.Grinncl1-Shinstrom.�gby.,S'tanford-Kenneth T. Dole.California-Jay. Wiggins.. L c: '_ �: , )ends. � ,Wisconsin-James Dean.'Iowa-Mike Hyland.Virginia-H. M. Bowen.Washington and Lee-R. R. Wad­Jill.Carnegie Tech -Billy Hittner.Fullbacks.Dartmouth-John Marks.Williams- J. D. Peterson.Carlisle-Pete Houser.Pittsburg-UTex" Richards.Tackles.Missouri-J. R. Bluck.Andover-C. W. Fletcher.Drake-Big Jim Wilson.Colgate-C. W. Keegan.Syracuse-H. H. Hartman.Centers.Fordham-Ed. J. Barrett.Wesleyan-Carl H. Mitchell.Ames-Scott.Guards.Illinois-G. D. Butzer.Villanova-Ed N eis.Colby-R. R. Rogers.Kenyon-C. Cable.Quarterbacks.Michigan-joy Miller.Arkansas-Step Creekmore.Vanderbilt-William Nedly.Texas-L. Kirkpatrick.Haverford-Edwin Levin.-Vote for class officers today!SOCIALIST LECTURE TODAYMr. Kennedy of Political EconomyClub to Speak.:\Ir. John C. Kennedy of the depart­ment of political economy will. ad­dress the Intercollegiate Socialist so­ciety this afternoon in Cobb lecturehalt. room 6:\. at 4 o'clock. Themeeting is open to members of theUniversity and others. The subjectof :\Ir. Kennedy's address will be "TheConstructive Program of Socialism."'C-onsiderable attention was attract-. cd by the last address of Mr. Ken­nedy . before the 'Society. in which hestated that the socialist party wascertain to gain the ascendency in pol­itics in the future. PRESIDENT WILSON SEESMANY FAULTS IN COLLEGESHead of i'rinceton University Decries.L.Owell .. � Tendencies in Univer­SllY .._ ... 1:cation-Hits Hard.Pres ider.t Woodrow Wilson ofPrinceu.n university launched anoth­er one of his now famous phillipicsagainst college education as it is atpresent in a red-hot talk delivered be­fore the senior council of that uni­versity. The special theme of hisliery speech was the social conditionswhich exist at practically all the larg­er institutions of the country, and theparticular menace which these condi­tions point to in his mind, namely.the reduction of college men to a deadlevel of monotonous mediocrity.President Wilson has found. s-o he isquoted as saying. strong sentimentagainst the colleges of today.People Dissatisfied with Colleges."What impresses me most in trav­eling is that the country is radicallydissatisfied with the colleges. It isuniversally felt, not by the little co­terie of men who love the place andcannot therefore be critical. but inthese larger circles on whose view ourvery life depends, that the collegeshave lingered at a past point of viewand are trying to do something forwhich the country no longer has anyuse."1 'want to' have the men who areengaged in the various organizationsrealize the relativity of things-whatrelation sport bears to intellectual ef­fort. what relation things in whichyou are interested bear to these inwhich we are interested.Wilson Suggests Remedy."For that reason I have suggestedthat 'we take out of our lives here onlythe undesirable things. The first ofthese is social ferment. social anxiety.the doubtfulness of what is going tobe the fortune of a lad when he en:ters the university; whether he willhave the field of university life thrownwide open to him or 'Whether he willbe shunted onto a sidetrack, and madeplaya minor part where he will feel.if not mortification, at least that thereis something that he missed. not byreason 'of something that he has doneor that he has not none, but becausesomebody did not choose him intothe greater privileges."What is worse than social fermentis what I can find no better expres­sion for than 'standardization.'Violates American Spirit."The first principle of universitylife is individual freedom and indi­viduality. If you reduce men to astandard you impoverish the nation ;'you deprive it of all particular genius •.of all originative action. If you havea social order, the chief characteristicof which is to standardize men, youhave what no university can afford toretain. 1 do not know of any meansof improving this incubus of standard- .,ization except to take out of it thisone thing: That a man has to beelected to these privileges."That is not the American sprrrt,America will lose her prestige whenshe takes on something like that.And therefore she does not like hercolleges. We must have an organiza­tion which gives. us the universityconsciousness from the time we enterthe university until the time we leaveit. and upon no other basis can we de­velop." Make Yourself a PresentBook (WILLSON & HARVEYTHE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wan Paper, Glass and Palnte .. ' SuppliesTeIepho.e Hyde P_ �7. 1M. East 55ttI s� CIt,_ ...of thisBryant & StrattonBusiness College. 'MAROON TALESStories of theUniversity of ChicagoBYWill J. Cuppy" 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 student life atthe "City Gray." You will enjoy its humor. Critics who have readthe advance sheets declare ·the book surpasses any other bookof college stories. ,. . ', 'THIS IS AN IDEAL AND APPROPRIATE CH��TMAS GIFT BOOK •Handsomely bound. Besi'go of Hull Gate. r, Cloth, 12mo.For Sale' Wherever Books are Sold.F __ & ca.p." , ....... s, 2805 ..... Aft., QIcip.BUY YOUR AND - tUFTSEAtablished 1856Buslne •• andStenographic Cour.e.•••.• DAy AID liGHTStadeDb may eater .. ...,. time. W�e for cat-. elope. ,11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.� PabIic: Library. 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Made inall styles and to fit all purses. .Full value in every pair. You'llneed some good ones to use in thenew rink. Be� look 'em up now.Write for our' catalogue and orderthe kind you' .prefer, throup. yourdealer. BARNEY & BERRY,272 . Broad Street,Sprinlfi�ld, Mass.Fast TrainsDay ·andN i g h ton theBest ServiceBewF'- -. ::j .�.� ,CHICAGO. �i�AYETI'E,,'INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST· BADEN and'. FRENCH LiCK SPRINGS.LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. PaL Aat-.B. E. TAYLOR,.Gen. Mer.202 Custom House Place. C&icaco.WiD !:OU acceo.! tm.business bookif we. --send .it. &ee?A.�� ___�,--�---------------------------�,�---------------- ..;;..;aJ274E. D. MELMANFashionable LadiesTailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship .1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel Mid.ay 2539 CHICAGO.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.hi! 1iI��AI ..... Mpriooo .. ..... to. ..... �or � 8aI pie of AIPPIies foe.. -.chiDes. THE AMERICAN WRITINGMAOiINE COMPANY. The Typewrikr Ea­� Bruch. 319 De.bon 51 .. Ch�o. PICKS ALL-AMERICAN·THE DAILY MAROO�. W�D!'!ESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1909.EXPERTCAMPCaptain Pace Made End on ThirdTeam-Benbrook of Jlichigan andMcGovern of Minnesota Put onFirst Eleven.Chicago failed to place a represent­ative on Walter Camp's All-Americanteam which was announced yesterday.Captain Page is given a place at endon the third team, but is given recog­nition by Camp's statement that "heis the best in the west. but wasforced to play at a position at whichhe could not do his best." The westis given two places on the first teamin the placing of McGovern of Minne­sota at quarter and Benbrook ofMichigan at guard. Yale. as usual.gets the majority of places, six posi­tions being filled by members of Eli'steam. The three teams are:First Eleven.End=-Regnier, Brown.Tackle-Fish. Harvard.Guard-Benbrook, Michigan.Center=-Cooney, Yale.Guard-Andrus. Yale.Tackle-Hobbs. Yale.End-Kilpatrick. Yale.Quarter-McGovern, Minnesota.Halfback-Fhilbin. Yale.Halfback-Minot. Harvard.Fullback-Coy, Yale.Second Eleven.Epd-Banqhard, Dartmouth.Tackle-Lilley, Yale.Guard-Goebel, Yale.Center-s-P, Withington, Harvard.Guard-Tobin, Dartmouth.Tackle-McKay. Harvard.End-Braddock, Pennsylvania.Quarter-Howe. Yale.Halfback-Allerdice, Michigan.Halfback-�lagidsohn. Michigan.Fullback-Marls, Dartmouth.Third Eleven.End-Page, Chicago.Tackle-Siegling, Princeton. •'. Guard�L. Withington� Harvard.� Center-Farnum, Minnesota.. Guard�Fisber,� ·Harvard.Tackle-Casey, Michigan.End-McCaffrey, Fordham.Quarter-Sprackling, Brown.Halfback-Corbett, Harvard.Halfback-Miller, Notre Dame.Fullback-McCaa, Lafayette.Watem Game Weaker.Camp in his article in Collier'smakes the statement that westernfootball has deteriorated since thetime' when Cfiicago defeated Michi­gan "in 1905. He says in this connec-tion:"In spite of the fact that Minnesotahad a varied and powerful offense thisyear middle western football has notbeen really up to its old standard ofinterest since the day that Chicago de­feated Michigan on Marshall field. 2to 0: In .these later days there isspeed and variety of attack, but nosounder basic principles of play thancould be found there then. The fun­damentals of the game were thentaught perhaps more thoroughly. Allwas not sacrificed to a few complicat­ed manoeuvers on the atta<:ky but de­fense was studied. However, thewe.;' is not alone in being a bit car­ried off its feet with the possibilitiesof attack to the detriment of defense.It is difficult to avoid this. and onlythe sounder advice of older playershas kept many a team in the eastfrom shipwreck on this rock. Michi­gan suddenly learned this in the Xo­tre Dame game and wisely profited.Minnesota had no such opportunityof finding out that she had been play­ing against weak defense until �Iich­igan showed her. and then it was toolate to do anything but submit to hu­miliating defeat."Women in Xmas Party.A 'Christma!' party was held yester­day afternoon in the League room ofLexington halt from 4 to 6 o'clock.All the women of the 'Univer-sity wereinvited to come and bring a five-centpresent. These presents were dis­guised in many wrappings and dis­tributed to the gue5ts amid greatamusement. NEEDEDTRAINING ''Ir� Off��:���:F;:'�! INo. 421--Va. .tical File ....�for 20.-000 ... Co..IINckd __ •I,. ci SOLID'OAK. -.a..deiaha Gold. ellW ........ PDceSI3.2S�BiIda �SIS.SO. W"_�"C"oriee ,_ ... -�.Dean Breckinridce Speaks BeforeJoint Meetinc of Sociology and Po­litical EcOnomy Clubs on "Profes­sional Training in Social Work."�-- Complete Office on Legs.PaaenaNo. SSSClDlllai.two...nud _ �1toIqe cha_._ letter6le •• -� S.000 .... udCllle_werfell4.� 3&S �. Top S2:a28iDcI.. EiaI:Ia .... .-aaa or yWI cI*ce ci u,. mmhin,rioo ci Ili� ki_ cI�� far • a.des Cuda. Lden. EIedn.. Lecal BWW. Etc..0.. cataIope "8·' ..._.. � liae ci eecbaMI bookcuea. Either 10bada � IeIII ._ _ ftqIICSt � with deaIen __ who hudIe _aooda ia ,_ cia,..At pries QIIOIed ..._ we _IIRpa� heiaha _ cxdea ci $10.00. or _. tomiI_, ItaIioaa ill Eutem aad Ceabal s...e.. .Not a sense of neighbors' needs, butexpert training in almost any sort ofintellectual work is needed by the stu­dent who prepares himself for socialservice. according to Dean Sophron­isba Preston Breckinridge, who spokeyesterday before the combined meet­ing of the Sociology and PoliticalEconomy clubs."One has only to look into thestate and city laws to see' how moreand more there is a desire for expertservices. Particularly is this true inthe inspection of food and in the careof dependents in state and city insti­tutions. In caring for these newbranches of activity there is a grow­ing need for social service and tech­nical ability. In Boston the mainstress in the training is on the socialside, while here in Chicago the mainaim of the schools is in the i.iterest cfhealth and physical wellbeing."Under this system the first careshould be to find out the conditions.by the application not of gossip. butof the old curiosity idea. The knowl­edge gained thereby must be not sen­sational. but accurate. For this pur­pose people. not books. must furnishthe source of knowledge. A line ofopportunity now opening up is that ofsocial inquisitiveness."Discusses Social Workers.Miss Breckinridge, after discussingthe training schools which have beenestablished here and in New York,Boston and other cities, took up theservice rendered by the individual insocial service."The social worker must take partpay in money, just enough to live on.and. the rest in satisfaction. There isopportunity now to do the same sortof work as was done by the mission­aries of old. The demand now. how­ever, is more appealing. There isnothing of the dramatic aspect of themartyrs. but the service is much more.heroic, . .."The schools instituted for thetraining are not so adequate for theproper teaching as the universities.In the universities the student shouldspecialize in one line of intellectualtraining. He should be able to graspan economic problem or some other. problem wherein there is a great ne­cessity for expert knowledge. Like­.wise he should have power to formu­-late new sets of problems and to at-tack them and grapple. with them un­til they are either solved or recog­nized as unsolvable. The opportuni­ty therefore rests on certain kinds ofspecial training and the acquiring ofsocial art." No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.No. 421. Solid OUSI3.2SDdn-d.The'lr�Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.SOCIAL SEASONTHEWill soon open---the Senior Prom. and the host ofminor social functions wUI belln to come in rapid suc­cession with the opening of the winter q�.. THIS MEANS A FULL a.ss SUITNo tailor will make that suit better than we. Be wise and sean it earlyTAI·lORS. rFRENCH42 Madl.on Street. 208 H.7WOrth Bldg. .U!'I ..... If;J R.pre .. ntath,e-Wm. p. MacC ... �b.�.Buy of the Dealerand get Our Chairs QUAYLE co. CHICAGOSteel En'graversMauufacturinaJ_.e,r:�l�ym'ea714 _·716 �--a;;Wi.c.a.u-Society Pm.. �Invitatioaa. Etc:. 'Etc. .q q We make the Bentback, Post, and BoltedDining Frozen ArtsConstructionChairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools, Li­braries and the like. 286 East Forty-Third St.We ManufactureIce Creamand Fruit Ices-:-Ford & Johnson Co.-Vote for class officers today! T elepbone Ua. O.Jd.ad 290t ....... ..,.. hrIl413.. Patronize MUOOIl Advertisers.Advertise in the 'Maroon:SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTONGARTERCallaghan Co.114 MONROE STREETUsaaDy haft Por Sale We � a Coml.�ancl ap-to.date IiDe of ., Far-Diahinp aud In­fautaWear.Wolfson'. Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63 ... 51., ..... EIlia Aft.LAW BOOKSReq.ind iaTIle UDiYaaitJ of CbicaIOTelephoae H,.de Ped: 2137. WOIk caW faraddmaed.THE DREXEL TAILORSCI.EAIEIS AlII DmS903 EAST SSTH ST. (Near DIesel)Allen... Etc.. of Ladies' ad Geab' Garmeab� aDd P� III Moder. Prices WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD__ T" �iP:"''='::TTOHCLASPIr lIT lUlU, I.IIIUE- ...... h .• o.a..D .. ID., ....)1a1!t'd OD �01 me.THEY IHVIT}; YOUto iapect their stockSTUDENTS are a1!owedapecial dbc:oantaTHE LARGEST aeneralLAW BOOK SELLERSaDd PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.C(ORR FlGST CO.• .Aa .... �OVER 30 YEARS THE STAIIDARD,..Callaghan Co.& .. _---ALWAyS EASY •THE DAILY MAROOX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1909.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISFirst Time in America.THE FIRES OF FATEArthur Conan Doyle's Morality PlayLA SALLETHEFLIRTING. PRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulRUTH ST. DENISAssisted by Native oriental Companr InHINDOO DANCESSTUDEBAKE�. H. B. WARNERin THESE ARE MY PEOPLEGARRICKBLANCHE RINGINYANKEE GIRLTHEOPERA HOUSEGRANDA LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICHSEATS ]WO WEEKS IN ADVANCEM ��ICKER'_STHE" ROUND UPOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn his \\DeW 50111 Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL."WHITNEYThey Loved a Lassie.CORT"THE KISSING GIRL"COHTlNUOUS VAUDDlJLLJ:.HELEN GRANTLEY � co. Bcsaie WynnAnaagemelll Chas. Frohman. 7---BonhaDs---7.CIara Bell Jerome and Girls. Alfred Grant..Olivetta Troubadours. .Stelliug & RndI.Avon Comedy Four, Elsie TuellSandberg & Lee Pastor & MerlePrices 15-25-SO-75c. Pboae CeutraI 6480AUDITORIUMTWO WEEKS ONLYLITTLE NEMO.The Bigest.Most Georgeous, Most T unduI Mu- Isica) Show Ever Staged.CHICAGO'SOWNEDDIE FOY .:::.=Mr. Hamlet of Broadway IA MElICAI MUSIC HAllMItIIIIe Daly.R A. ROBERTS, in '"Crud Cow."Shean & Wareeu. Bertie Fowler.EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTEleRoy & Clayton. Other BI, fIEAdded He.dliner--�Iish Star-­WAlLACE.pRINCESSThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE THEATER.. Wabash Ay. and Hullbanl Ct.FIrst TIIII It tIInI .......The Lion and the MouseOrI&inaillew YMiI ProductiaIPrices: NiRha----25. so. 75c. Bertaia .... -iDea, Tues.. 1h1D'., 5.1 .. Bat Se.b. zSC, COUNCIL NAMES SI TELLERS KREHBIEL JOINS PHI GAYS(Contmued from Page 1.)Lower Senior jud,es and Tellers.8:00-9:30-:\1. Carroll, E. Robinson.9:30-11 :OO-C. Benitez, E. Lahrin-ger.11 :OO-12:00-R. Reeve, E. Long.12:00-1 :30-E. Bowlby, .:\1. Casey.1 :30-3:00-C. Benitez, �1. Haas.3:00-4:00-R. Baldridge • .:\1. Carroll.Upper junior judges and Tellers.8:00.9:30-Clark Sauer, ClarenceBurke.9:30-11:00-James Dymond. Kather­inc French.11 :OO-12:00-Helen Earle, Paul .:\Ic­Clintock.12:00-1 :OO-Ellen :\IcXeish. StanleyBenson.1 :00-4:00-8en :\1 oyer, Edith Sl'X­tall. Emma Dickerson.Lower junior judges and Tellers.8:00-9:30-Harrict Sager. Cur tisRogers.9:30-11 :OO-Elizabeth Halsey. Ray­mond Daly.11 :OO-12:00-Florellcl" Rothermel.Pierre Sawyer.12:00-1 :OO-Harold Kay ton. Isa­bdle Jan-is.1 :OO-4:00-Lina Gould, ElizabethDickey .. Arnold Baar.Instructions to judges and Tellers.At each polling place the judgesand tellers will be furnished with acomplete alphabetical list of voter's inthe respective divisions. It will bethe duty of the judge of each pollingplace to ask the name of each persondesiring to vote, and if that name ison the list, the' teller will hand theperson his ballot, whereupon his namewill be scratched from the list of vot­ers with ink. The teller will' receivethis ballot from the voter whenmarked and place it in the ballot box.The teller and judges are prohibitedfrem making any marks of any kindon any ballots. They are also pro­hibited from taking away from thepolls any lists of persons voted orfrom answering any questions askedby voters except those pertaining tothat person's casting his or her bal­lot. The - tellers who are serving ateach hour will remain on duty untiltheir successors have arrived, andthose on duty when the polls closeat 4 o'clock will remain after thathour to assist in counting the bal­lots unless otherwise instructed. Anyquestions as to further interpretationof the duties of tellers and judgesmust be asked of members of the Un­dergraduate Student Council.By order ofThe Undergraduate Student Council.-Vote for class officers today!ELECT W. A. A. OFFICERS TODAY(Continued from Page 1.)At the meeting of the Women'sAthletic association yesterday after­noon it was decided not to make anydefinite arrangements for the yearlyentertainment of the association un­til the first Thursday of the winterquarter, when a special meeting willbe held for this purpose.POW WOW MEN BANQUETFreshman Debating Society HoldsFinal Dinner of Quarter.Enthusiasm over the work of theclub was the keynote of the PowWow's final banquet of the quarter inthe private dining room of the Com­mons last night. The question ofscheduling a debate with Xorthwcst­ern freshmen and possibly the Illi­nois yearlings was taken up and de­cided affirmatively. The memberspredicted that a good team would rep­resent their society when the finaltrials have been held. Speeches weremade by George R. �I urray, who act­ed as toastmaster; Harry Gauss, M.W. Reese, Paul D. Karsten, WillardE. Atkins and others.Patronize Maroon advertisers. Former University Professor BecomesMember at Leland Stanford.I twas learned Monday on the cam­pus that Professor Edward B. Kreh­hiel. formerly of the University ofChicago faculty, but recently assist­ant head of the history department ofLeland Stanford university, was initi­ated into the Phi Gamma Delta fra­ternity at the latter institution on thenight of December 8.Professor Krehbiel, who was popu­lar among the students during thetime he was at Chicago, has mademany friends at Stanford and the ac­tion of the fraternity h�IS met withmuch favorable comment at hoth in­stitutions. A number of former stu­dents of Chicago are now connectedwith Stanford university, two ofthem. Professor Bingham of the Stan­ford Law school. and H. A. Kellar.'09. having been Phi Gamma Deltasat Chicago previously.-Vote for class officers today!NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Iowa is will ing to pay $50 for asatisfactory university song.A Pennsylvania swimmer recentlycovered 64 feet in a plunge for dis­tance."Jimmie" Sheldon has announcedthat he will remain at Indiana univer­sity as football coach next season.and -Crimson students are happy.A Brown university student whowrote disparagingly to a Providencepaper of Brown's football manage­ment was ducked under the collegepump.The Daily Student, Indiana, pub­lishes the rumor that Walter Ecker­sail will succeed Longman as coachof next year's football team at NotreDame.Swedish students at :\Iinnesota willpresent a play in their native tongue.The name of it is "Ncrkingarne, Bild­er ur Folklifvet," by Axel Antrep, aSwedish playwright .:\Iissouri has four runners who cango the mile between 4:34 and 4:42,and will send a fast four-mile relayteam to compete in the University ofPennsylvania games next spring.Xebraska's 12 Greek letter frater­nities have made an agreement, tolast two years, whereby only six ofthe fraternities will give formal par­ties this year and the other six next.C�ASSIFIED:AD\!F,RTISING-- -� .. -. -_ --LOST-Gold bracelet, Friday night,west of men's halls on Ellis Ave.Return to .:\Iaroon office. Reward.WANTED-3 fur nishcd rooms Iorlight housekeeping. Schoene, 5iOSDrexel avenue.WANTED-6 ushers at a downtowntheater; salary. Apply Supt. Gart­ner, Olympic theater. between 8and II a. m. and 6 p. m.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .• l st flat;:\Iid"'ay 2228.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters. art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop. 1130 E. 63rd St.UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWiD 6Dd Reuuraab oa two SoonWiD 6Dd • special Afte - ThealleMenWaD 6Dd SpIeadid Sen1ce •SaviDt Only the Bat &he Market Alard.Fimal 0rdteIIIa ia the 0,.Hold Yoar F� _AI.uri Dia.en Here111-117 Randolph Street )MISSES' SUITS AND COATSOur cloak and suit section, Occupying ·an en­tire floor, and by far the largest in Chicago, isalways one of great attraction to collegeyoung women.Numerousmoclelainsuits,coats and various ees­tumes, are notable fortheir girlish charm andespecial appropriatenessfor college requirements.They share equally with our lines of women'sgarments, that distinctiveness of style andexclusive tone that has made this store famousfor stylish dress.-styles forthe collegeyoung womanMandel Brothers'-.The University Buildings_are built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have been'erected.The Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearbom St.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.'"Quarries and Mills: Oolitic !ndiana ./STAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSFISH, POULTRY, .OYSTERSAND GAME IN SEASONo. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third Street - Telephones Hyde Parle 2 Sind 22Bruch StoR. 6515-17 WuhiDttoa AftII1Ie. Telepboae Hyde P_ 2372-O. T. WALL. E. G.LANGFORD