.- ....._,. I.. .�. ;�(I' "r-"-·"0"·'1 .. ··0·. n--, '''' - ....:'." . .;J... - I " �. ;.UNiVERSITY OF C lCAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910., ••• , �. ,.,., •• " ... ; � .. J ••.•• '• :. ..,... .. , Price Five Cents:VOLUME IX No. 25.JAPAiESE PROFESSORWRITES IMPRESSIONSWant Bia Send-off. TEAM IN GOOD' SHAPE'FOR CORNEll CONTESTALIJIOO WILL ,asm , , .... "'- . ,', " -'" .....FIRST SOOCER CONTES IGOES 'TO ILLINI TEAM opia Pnctice OD 1Ianball· Field at3:30 O'Clock-Fint Studenta Will� •. Team to Station in Big. Tal-IT"" ' Game with PardU. IAvea �'W1tb�out Inlury--WUsoD out iorPnctice;.Chicago Club Will Gift � DiDDer -Varsity Club Tomorrow N"lIIit -Send-off to Football· T� ""BeforeCornell Game. " ;- "T. ,.,., VlsitlQ Professor froml,oto Un1yerslt,� Writes" rtr �e Dall, lIarota. IItua ea- 1Ia, .. It U1tuaMat s. ,- ......... I,...A� open practice' and a send-off of• the: team to Cornell o.f no smaller di­mensions than the one of. last yearate scheduled for Thursday after­noon. Everything is being done tomake this afternoon one that will beremembered in football history. Atally-ho has been secured which is tobe inan-dra wn from Bartlett to theuu.s . ATILItICS AND MAROON :\ foot bait dinner will 1?e given tothe football team and Seniors of theU niversity by the Chicago Alumniclub tomorrow night, in the large col­lege room of the University club,Michigan avenue and Monroe street.The dinner has been arranged as asend-off for the football team beforetheir game with Cornell next Satur­day.All of the members of the Seniorclass have been invited in to makethe affair an all-University occasion.The men who are going have beenasked to sign a list in the I nforma­tion office.In addition to an extensive pro­gram with music and singing as itsprincipal features, there will be apoem read by Dean LinDi) written byhim in honor of the occasion. DeanVincent will also give a talk, the sub­ject of which is as yet unannounced.Other members of the faculty whoare membe-rs of the club wiIl be ;.!LEAVE FOR ITHACA TBURSDAYSplendid Playirg by Captain Crawie7Biggest Factor in VictorY IiiVictorY' Over Purdue.Eapericnce of Xarkoll BrMberaGi.ea Priie to lUiDoia-Cbica&o1Iaka' ilani Fiatit.Finds American Student . Lif'e Inter,esting-Is Doing Advance WorkHere in Ethics Department.Stift signal practice with some windsprints at the close constituted theworkout of the team. yesterday af­ternoon. The men' came out of Sat­urday's game in splendid' shape, ail'dare prepared for a thorough season­ing in preparation for Cornell Satur­day.The team will leave for IthacaThursday afternoon at 5 o'clock overthe' MiChigan Central; arriving· in Ith:.. .aca at noon Friday. Just how . Iargea squad will go has not yet been de­terrnined ,and will not be fully knownuntil Wednesday. Including; the:short open practice of Thursday,only' three or more drills· Cab be:gone through in preparation for thehardest game that now remains onthe schedule.Coach Stagg taught the men foUrnew plays yesterday. None of theConnell formations was shown- them,but the Freshmen were 'tned out on'several that Steffen had' brought backfrom the Harvard game.No Victory' Pr�ctci4-In spite �fHarvard's 27� to 5 .vic­tory over Cornell Saturday, CoachStagg is not predicting a' victorY inthe East and \Vest struggle. Nor 'doe's'even ,the ginger shown in Saturday?s'game and the new kicking possibili­ties of Crawley bring , forth' any- op.ti­mistic prophecies from him. On theother hand, he is looking for a verihard contest with the Ithacans, withcha�ces 'of winning about even."Cornell 'was. so gre�dy outc'lassed.:'atllrday that the tea'm: really bad. DO.opportunity to show their ability:' hesays. "The Harvard line is com­posed of big, active men, .and �ven'.acomparatively good team might failto show up well when overWhelmedis Cornell was."Chicago has one great, hOp'e for thegame at Ithaca. That hope lies iilthe, toes of. Menaul, .. Wilson andCrawley. These men form' a stroDC'trio of kkkers, and are expected'. �o.make many long boots.Wilson got into ,the lineup yester­day aQd handled the team w�l1. ��may. get �nto the game Satu�, andif so, will' boost Chicago's chauce'scon sidcrably.Saturday's Game.BY T. TOMOYEDA.The following article is by Profes­lOr T� Tomoyeda of Kyoto Univer­sity, J�pan.. who has consented towrite the following' article for TheDaily Maroon on his impressions ofAmeric:ap college life.. Professor To­moyeda bas been here four weeks.He is studying education in the Unit­ed States. The Maroon soccer team lost to Il­linois last Saturday in the first �ter­collegiate game played in the West.score 3 to o. The Maroons wet'-e onthe defensive thrcughout the wtiregame, a-nd were unable to sol_ the'more scicntific';attack of the Or4ngeand Blue, whicii was never in Un­ger. This fact does not dctraol iiithe least from die credit due ther Ma:..rolls for their plu(:Jty ali_Hoilagainst ::. more experienced set ofphlyerS·.:I'he' Illini viCtory was due nainlyto: the efforts of the Karkow broth­ers, who had played the gameabroa�. The)"1scored all the pointsfor their team :and were the leadersof the attack. �their superiority inhandling the ba'U' was evidet!'t to themerest novice in the stands. for theyoften succeeded in carrying the ballthe entire length of the field, in spite year.of the efforts of Chicago players tostop them. Their work was . conchs- "'hte want this send-off to be thesive evidence of the. necessity. for gnatesr ever," said Roy Baldridge.speed; .weight. and agility, as. well as . ··E�-ery mail 's honld show up and letcoDiid��le-·:-�--·in :s6c:eer.· the :tti:nn' kDOw .. tbat· �e are behind'nic. rest. of the players, on the' field -them;' W� waut a lot�()f noise Thurs­were about .evenly matched. All wer�. day, anCi tlie : oniy way that we cannew,. at, the game, hut had plenty of get iF is to have � big' crowd there."energy, which. was often misdirected. Wber1 the station' is reached, the.dlkerson, Lindsay, Goodman and .mernbers of the: team Will each be\VatlS played the best offensive game called' upon to deliver a little orationfor the Maroons, while Sponsel de- on the prospects. A feW' bear storiesfended the goal with ability. Fulker- -bave already been arranged for.son showed his. grit by remaining in These will beIntermingled with thosethe game in spite of a . painful kick of more cheerful hue.which he received early 3n the second The Three-Quarters club promiseshalf during a scrimmage.' Lindsay ·to put on some stunt that will amuseand Goodman succeeded in breaking the crowd. A corps has already beenup the Illini attack on several occa- appointed as gUard' of the "Old!tions. Man'�" suitcase. in view of the factFirat lUiDoia Score. that it escaped for some time at thelast send_off.As the train pulls out the AlmaM�ter will be sung to -the departing6,Ji-d street itation.According to the cheerleaders,there will be room in the traces forseveral hundred rooters, and e ... ·ery. man: wilt be guaranteed a place in theranks who turns out.The open practice is to begin at3:30, and last until 4 o'clock. Thenoise will start during the practice,and. the student body will not onlyOnly four weeks have passed sinceI arrived· here, and I am still quitea new man. I did not know of suchthings that, the Freshmen are not al­lowed to sit on the stone bench be­fore 1 read "Maroon Tales." Forthis reason I am not qualifified to tellyou my opinion abc ut stuC:ent life inyour University. Still I can say thatI like the "great, gray, English Gothic Many. of the "C" men who are inbuildings, with their steep, red roofs the city have been invited to attemLand their- plain outlines," and I amThere will probably be several otherplealied with what I see through thetalks by prominent people presentwindows, as "Phil" did. The dinner is the first of the sort1 am the assistant professor of Eth, . fever given by the club, and every e -ics at the University of Kyoto, Jap-:, fort is being 'made to make it • .a_ crqtan. and via�" sent by the Japanese' ;. , . ' .. ,.'success. If it meets with the expec-government to complete my studies ,:> L_tations of the officers and memucrsabroad.' 1 had intended to go to of the club, it will pro�bly ·be insti­Germ�ny' first. but I heard so much tuted as an annual affair.about' the wonderful progress ofhi 'We want t" make this affair aAmerica, and Professor Nakas rma, Uf rousing success, as it is one of the.of the University of Tokio, friend 0. biggest things ever lIlIi'ven by thePfofessor Tufts, ga ve me the advice o·lei club:' said Paul V. Harper, secretary'0 come here first. Baron Ma no,. of the club. very .Senior ought to bethe former Minister of Educatton, •. h out and help us in giving the team aand many other friends, also gfl.ve t erousing send�ff.'· The 'program willsame advice. So I decided to go toGermany later. From Chicago I will he interesting and. extt!mely en.ter-go to Harvard. studying all the while, taining. Singing 'will ¥ the featUre,. I and every opportunity ,will be givenphases of social science and practlca. the nll'n present to join in."advantages in different universities.Everything is New.Co�ing from Japan. everything isnew, and 1 find here on the campusa special atmosphere reigning over it.I t seems to me you are making everyeffort to make solid the body of stu­dents by uniting all together as nearas you can, so as to understand eachother. I n other words, you are allgoing in the same direction of the··Solidalite" of this large institution.Just the same work is being done byyour people for the consolidation ofthe United States. Thousands ofpeople come from foreign countries,hoping to find their fortune. Amongthem. I suppose, are large numbersof uneducated people I f they werewen educated people. If they werewen educated and qualified enough tolearn their situation, and to try toadapt themselves to conditions here,they would not cause trouble. Theactual case is different from this.The other day I went to the Uni­versity Settlement, and found thestudents more interested in thepractical questions than in Japan.And I see that it is very' necessaryfor you to do this. To assimilatethose foreign people to this nation,and to put this country on a firmha!is, every effort must he made.Land of Liberty. there. have the chance to see what the teamwill do at Cornell Saturday, but willalso have the opportunity to showthe team what· they would do werethej- tc l>e there. After the team isthrough practice, the rooters will behitched 0 up, and when the team isready, the tally-ho will' start for thestation. The route followed willprobably be the' same as that of last··C·, lien. to be There.URGES THAT WOllENHALLS' BE .�DE S_ALL The first Illinois score caine' as aresult of a 30-yard shot by A. Kar­kow, which, aided by the wind, elud­ed SponsaL The second was exe­cuted' by the Karkow brothers froma comer !d�k; and' the third by- a .fastone' from the' toe of Karkow' again.Two more goals were claimed, butwere disallowed. Fulkerson misseda goal for Chicago by a' urro. mar­gia.Coach Brady was not surprised' atthe result of the game. It served,however, to give him ... bettt'r' idea oft.he weakness- of the' men."One can hardly expect:' he said,�that the mm should put up a reallyhigb.:.cJa-ss game. They can acquireability only tbrough long experienceThe' men need' drill in" accuracy' andindividual work' more tban' any'thingelse. �lth ; tbe' nec:essaty patience, Ihave no doubt tbat tbe men' can be';come good' players before long.", Captain Fulkerson'S' otl1y c'mmentwas to look fonvard to_ next Satur­day·! pme in UrbaDa which� behop!ts, will result more fa'Vorably for,tbe Maroons.The score:, illinois, 3. Chicago, o.D��r Goal. ,...... SPonselMcKim •........ R. B '. .. LindsayMathers LB '. Stein1Irs. II� �' ., WOIIlea atCornell. Tella lIicbipn: StU­dena of Perfect �ctiti .. team.'HELEN FOSTER OFJUNIOR: CLASS .. ISDYING' IN' HOSPITAL, .....---toAmerica is the land' of liberty and(Continued on page 3) Strong disapp:-O\-al �f large haUsfor women in colleges': and universi­ties was expressed at Ann Arbor illa lecture this week by IIrs. Genru4eShorb Martin, dean. of women atCornell. She urged beneficellt mil­lionaires who plan to donate se.eralthousand dollars for a; womaas 4or­mitory to be named after themmnsto put the money into several smaJ�ler buildiup, eacb of wbich mq 1fItnamed after a member of. bis familyif he chooses.The advantages of the larae dormi­tory, 'wherein from 100' to .fOG' prJsare housed. are far outnumbered'·",its disadvantages today," said Mra.Martin. "And similar!,- the cottapplan, by which from ten -to. tbirtygirls live in one house, does not solveth� problem as it preseRts itself illco-educational institutions.From fifty ,to severitY·fite: lirls iaa house. with three rOoms'tO e.erytwo girls-two sleeping rooms and •study-parlors on the' first "oor,where girls might receive compa_y.and a common dining room, w01ll4 beabout perfect." Miss Helen Foster, formerly of theJUliior class, was late last night re­porte.d· to be dying at the MichaelReese hospital, of a complication �f. diseases. Miss Foster .was taken illlast spring and forced to lea,,·e herwork at the Unh·ersity. She wastaken seriously ill a short time ago.Uttle' hope is held out for her reC8\'­ery.Miss Foster was treasurer of theSophomore class year and is amongthe members of Sigma. With Captain Bill Crawley as thestar performer, Chicago made. it adecisive ,,·ictory over Purdue' Satur­day, by � 14 to .5 sc�r�. _Crawleysurprised thc entire body of rooters'hy proving that he had plenty ofahilit}': at capitalizing his toe bykicking three place kicks. The' c1eyercaptain cov�red himself ,,·ith glorystill further by carr,);ng over the onlytouchdown made by Chtca�o:The game was spectacular in the�xtt'eme, with Chicago playing an ex­cel1ent game at the begilffting andthe end. At one stage of the firsthalf. the Purdue'team played rings­around the home team, but it wasbut a short time before the Marooneleven had regained ,its form, andwas once more going through the(Continued on page ,,)Addreu Book' Out' This Week.The University Address Book forthii'year wi11 be iSsued some time atthe� end of this week. These booksare' now being printed, and, as soonas they a�e received, will be dis­tribllted at ttie t'nformation office inCobb hall.The Undergraduate Student Courseboois will be retQfned next week.Thti exact date will be announced inciiaPeI.(Conunued 011 � 4)...... ... . '" . . �" .� �"". � .. -. -----THE DAILY MAROON, TL"ESDAY, NOVEMn·�R �� 19.10 •.,. .'..,., � .. "�L,I------_ ..... _---. . - -' : ..•. ""- - ....... ,,-:��Mmm�����atlmd SECURE�ECIALT�m --._�-_�-_'-_-�._����-����_-�-���.�-��.�:.���.���-�.=-���'�� __ ��_-�'-�"�-'���--_-_-�'-�----'-'---'�--���-'die dinner of-the Chieago'.Alumni· TO MADISON FOR GAM� -: --.?IL.ii... �.·-.- .......:.:D.·o·:IIi-',,'S'- 0-1' ·wa---Good-·-Sm·,l .. ,club for the team must 5i���� . '- --- � . - �- -·I·DI ��:- C. '_ __lnf,,-r}Datio� elli� e. �r. ���Y �!l;ll",ic . A.soc!�l2e+ t?i,'Rc".;. �-.�€f-�:::-.;: ..:' . �, .. 'C-. T.JL'.. I:: .•• S':R·"V\·IC':.�CH--A·RACTK:R ...... :;_noon. The diDDer is on w�� '�fund .Dollar � I?fst Itind��. � ,,__...,� _ ..... L L LSNIoSvOemabpe'�tge,.:iD-t��':-C:iiprer,�.· .·�rut;;. ,�:,'.-" -. WhO"��.-�t-���"�"'?'·�- --.. ¥-�.'�., _-�..i.. �� � .. ·t . � . <�?� .. Can··be.had lor_ 14. � r- ,; ',- .i;;-= -r-s, :�Joh1l�R.�;rrhu�ll·. $25.00 TO 558.00Physical Examination' appolnt- � '�Fin�l :af'ratl�e�llQllt;' 'have • been - ":'WE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE UNE OFmeats for men may be made -at· the- �n;ade '·-�itii.'-the"-'HH;i-z,-i;_"E��rai; i-ail�office of medical examiner in Bartlett gymnasium. " . . ... �-Fencibles will meet' \V ednesday aHutchinson private dining room :at6:30 p. m.Junior Claaa Meeting on Friday a10:30 in Kent. Important business .Y. W. C. L. Wednesday morningRecognition service for new mem ...bers. Miss Mollie Caroll, leader.Social Science Clubs Unioa on' � .•. co Ior the round trip. ThoSI! whowi-n Lu take .adva ntage ' uf this ratea�'e" to; sfgii"- �p at' tIie: i;if�r�il�iio!n'bureau. The tickets for the gamewill u�· on sale next Tuesday, Novem­ber s.: � 'rhe" As�(..ciatiun is - e·.xpec�ng·a large crowd ·t6 make the trip andhave made plans' accor dingly. The. ycl! leaders arc working hard in ordertu get a strong bunch of supportersTHE DAILY MAROONare SERVICE gloves­wear long and look wellwhile they wear.fte��W_�- 1'0 ......TM w� •••••••••••••••• Octo .... 1. l.zTM Dall7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 11102, TBa &TAl'''It. A. ........ a ..'. lIaDaalDa B41tor.. J. DALY • • • • • • • M ... EditorII. 1'. CARPENTER Athletle EdltorBEN F. NEWMANMonday, November q, at 7:30 p. Jl1There will be a dinner at 6:30 p. min Hutchinson Commons for 50cents a plate. Places must be reserved by November I I from one 0the following: Miss Clara Schmidt,Miss Taft, Mr. Adams, Mr. Moulton,Mr. Pease, Mr. D. 1. Pope, or of theSchool of Education office. . ·Dr.Kerschensteiner will lecture.ABSOCIATE EDITORSw. J.l'outeCo Y. Ta,Jlor B. L. lteDlllcott... W. a...Co W. Boqh1an4 D. L. BreedBlDPOBTBBSMarjorie HIll Ruth ItetlekerJ. K. Beebe ld. D. Steyer.8tJB8CaIPTION BATBS;., CanfutJ".ao ,.,ear. fLOO per quafW.Cl&7 .aU, pu quarter tJ-OO per ,ear 1Da4Yance..r. SECONDARY SCHOOLS TOHOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCENew. eoutrlbutlona may be len at EmsHall or Faculty Exchange, addreaaed to'.rhe Dall1 Maroon. Superintendents, Teachers and Stu,dents to Meet in University Fri­day and Saturday.Great ado has been made by cer­tain sporting writers in the Chicagopapers on behalf ofThe Conference a post-season foot­ChampioDBhip. ball game betweenIllinois and Minne­sota to decide the championship ofthe Big Eight. The whole idea origi­nated in the columns of one of theleading writers, and was immediatelylavishly copied by all the others.Just what basis there can be forsuch a game is rather hazy. WhyIllinois should have any claim uponthe championship is still more vague.The only argument that has been ad­vanced in support of such a claimwas made by the originator of theidea, who makes the point that neith­er Illinois nor Minnesota has beendefeated.This ar�ment must necessarilyappear fallacious to an impartial ob­server. The fact that Illinois hf\s notbeen beaten, does not qualify it to aclaim' for the championship against ateam like that of Minnesota. Theshowing of the two teams through­out the year has been such as toconvince one that there is .DO com­parison between the two elevens. Thebare victory that Illinois won overIndiana last Saturday adds to thisconviction. AlSo, a comparison ofthe scores of the Chicago_Illinoisgame, and' the Chicago-Minnesotagame is -a true representation of thequality of the Illinois and Minnesotaelevens.Of course, if there were goodground for doubt as to which team is!'uperior, then by all means thereoug�t to be a post-season game, butThe Daily Maroon fails to see howany reasonable person can imaginelllinois even having a chance to winfrom Minnesota, which is one ofthe best teams the West has everleen. The annual Autumn conference ofschools co-operating with the Uni­versity will be held on Friday andSaturday of this week in the build­ings of the University. A similarmeeting has been held every yearsince the founding of the Unh·ersity.The conference is open to studentsof the seconoary school, as well as tosuperintendents, principals and teach­ers.There are, however � special super­intendent's and principal's section,open meetings in which papers o�general educational interest are rca4and discussed, ahd a departmentalconference for teachers in each ofthe important departmental groups.Of special interest to the studentsin attendance is a declamation con­test and competitive prize examina­tions in botany, chemistry,. English,German, Latin, mathematics andphysics. All of the examinationsand contests are open to any. mem­ber of the secondary schools. Theprizes are scholarships in the Uni­versity. In addition to these meet­ings and contests, there will be re­ceptions given by the faculty of theUniversity, probably in the Reynoldsclub.i'r'i �, .I I11! ... h1j,jIir, ti!,.I'HUTCHINSON COURTOFFICIALLY NAMEDIN HONOR OF TRUSTEEHutchinson Court is the namewhich has recently been offiCiallygiven to the quadrangle c�ntainedwithin the buildi�gs of .the towergroup, the Hutchinson Commons andthe Botany building. The :name hasbeen conferred by the board of trus­tees in recognition of the work ofCharles L. Hutchinson, as a memberand treasurer of the board. Mr.Hutchinson is also the donor of thedining hall which bears his name.The University convocations are heldeach year in the newly named Hutch­inson Court. Mr. Hutchinson's term3S a trustee expires in 1912.DAILY BULLETIN.Botanical Club, room 'J, BotanyBuilding, 4:30 p. m. "ProtoplasmicGranulations." (Demonstrations.)Professor Bensley.Student Volunteer Band, Lexing­ton Hall, i:15 p. m.Y. w. C. L. Tea for graduates,from 4-6. FOWNESGLOVESANNOUNCEMENTS.Womeu'. Graduate Club, meets inGreen Hall, Friday, November II,from 5-6. The members will be theguests of Miss Talbot, who willspeak. whJ fur � special train' f�.r lola'ruun-'�o-ul�·i�·"'7ii;�J� j��-;�iC;:::lC' ·�KGJr;9� t� �J;;ee lh�i �Qtb�j(�all!ti.�� ·�\�G.l'� w!::�#irull} to�y. �? speeial r��C! -has been. sccur{d,-liut - the -:�\t111ctic _dcpa'rtmenthas volunteered ,t.u ��,iltl�d a dol�ar toeach- of: the: first, hundred: who'llign;lip and gill to: -the· game.: .' � ; :_; ;"This refund will. reduce the tate to.out.The special train will leave the 63rdStreet station at 7�o o'clock Satur­day morning, November I� and willmake stops at o i st, Sith and 53rdstreets. Connections will be madeat' tile Twelfth Street Station withthe train for· Madison. The return­ing truin will arrive in Chicago sometune in the evening. A dining andlunch car will be carried on the -re­turn trip.SHORT STORY CLUB ELECTSwill Study Story Written for UnLversify Class.At a mecting of the Shurt Storyd 110 yesterday aftcrnl)on Marguerite'swawitc was elected president of the'dub and Elsa Henzel secretary forlilC autumn quaner. H.cgina Strauss�nd D.orothy Whitney were· appoint­ed 011 the program committee. Thenext club Illcetiug, will occur N ovem­�c:- .2J, according tu thc cunstitutionof tile club, which provides that themeetings of the club shad ue held onthe e\'eu-numuered weeks of thequarter..At this meeting the club wil studyand �unstrast "LOVl and the Canal"by Julia \V ood, with some famoussllort· stury. in mattcr;:, of backgroundCind atmusphere. Miss \Vocds' storywhich appears in the .November num­bcr oi the Lentury .Magazine for thecurrent ,year was written for th�Llig!ish 5 class of last summer quar­ter. 1 ts intcrest lics mainly in thelocal colo:," ... given by the Panamacanal, where_ the scenc of the story islaid:' . ...\ ·:.trenuous eHort will be madeby tllc �lub to gain new members be­fore the next mceting.· Any womanin ' the" Cnivcr.sity IS eligible tolllcn�ocr:;hip. The club expects totiu much original work with thc short:.t(.ry iorm this y�a\', using bothoriginal and uorrowed plots.COMMERCIAL CLtJB TO MEETJudge Fake May Address CI,ub-:­Meeting Date: Changed.The Commercial club will Ipect on\Vl'(!ne:--uay, ':\u\'cmuer 6,_ 'in;tead oftOllHJrrow, uecause oi a contlict with.11\. alumni ban(Juct, givcn to tIleioolbal Itcam. It is hOl>�d that JudgeF;) kc ui the �I unicipal cou�t wiiI beable to sllcak bciore .thc club at themceting, but tinal arrangements have:lOt yet becn madc.Kcw mcmbers will be vuted intothe dub at a special meeting calledfor next Thursday at 10:30 in theR�Yllolds club.:\ "Quo Vadi:--'" elllh h�s reccntlyhccll i.·rlllcd at Iowa, One of the rc­(Juirmcnts for Il1cmber:,hip is a re­cord of having tra, eled r ,000 mileswithout a tickct or cash fare. L· Roy E. France._-o'" '.".'#�_.D ••••••• G. u. e. '.T. Dn. : __ i1i�·Cuaranteed Fabrics. I.'��, :��Other Very Attractive Lines Both ". ,'. ;.�.:.� •Foreign and Domestic.. I-" ,7, ,_ .J.41?� ..OUR GUARANTEE\Ve Guarantee everv Garment made from our Stock to �i v e ah,;ollltesatisfaction. If it fades. shr luks or lOSt'S shape or any ot ln-r fault:­develops elt her in the F'abr ic or t lu niakilll.!'. at any t i nu-,brinl!' it hack anti w e ' l l make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailoring or Better ValuerCan Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF.·& CO.'----TAl LOR S·---JOHN R.N. W.; COR. MADISON (,CLARK STS •CHICAGO, IIJ... Thlrd'Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN S330WE CLOSEAT 6:30_ P., M •. 'HATS FOR COLLEGE tHEN ...Possessin� Distinction �nd Character­GUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson HatsPENGUIN2·!!.Q . IMPEkvr9US3.!!9-r ::-. .. _ t··.. ... .. _ ..LA IT DESIGNS NEW ARRIVALSTribune Bldg. Established 187390 E. MADISON:!STB� L. AMES HAT CO.'. J ... D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRJjNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASES:'Special styles - and sizes made to order. i'rompt attentio:l given'to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty--fifih -Str�et,Phone Hyde Park 44.TEXT BOOI{�0i··NEW A1"D SECOND HANDALL KINDS�.OF STUDENT SUPPL/ ...'_'. High Class StationeryLoose Leaf Note Soc.Card F;I�s Pennants , SOUIi ·r·IS·I. -THE UNIVfRSITY OF CHICACiO/ F r 55·RETAIL DEPARTMENTCOLLEGE MEN!You are In\·ited to Inspect OurSuits _and OvercoatsBefore l\'1aking Y ollr PurchaseW.� .-\RE GIJ.-\n to showour goods, for thatmeans sales to 1IS.WELLS CLOTHES SHOP231-23.3 DEARBORN ST.Retailers of Finest. ,. R.�.AI)\· '1 C '" J .l� TOo!' {lcthir.g. c;_'.- ..•. _._-_.. ._ - _._ _ .... - ..... - .... _ .. _- •.. _-_ - - � .. -.. - ."tHE DAILY -'IIAROON�·TUESBAY, NOVEMBER'S, 1910•....... ._ .. ....,_ ...._ ..... ,-...,- .. --r_.. ...,..,,. .100 - .... _ ....... r • .,... ..... �CLIflOI. Zt ..... IEDFO&D. Zi" wP�ow?<otch COLLARSSlt ... �tothe DeCk, the tope meetIn &oot and there Is ample apacefor �e cravat.J5c..2 fcw25c. Cluett.Peabody It Co_ Make ...CollarTurnedUp.No. WI. Far, JWI;" Iraiaiaa purpoeeI, reduciaawa.ht. ....... dariae c:aId • .,... thooIiq.oboauia&. --Ihoeiaa. Hilla caIIar Ibat _y be bIrD­.d dow.. c:huaPaa it iaeo _._ La. cf bdaa hoDt-e. K.I-t � ..-.. bea� wa.ht wontedSiza 28 to .... iDc:hea. <Anied ill IIDck ia Gray aaly'Each, $7.50 * $81.00, Doa, .SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A�, (i. Spalding (;, B�9S., ',147 W'" Aye., CJdc:afoHAISEI'SNext to PostofficeNow is the time to buyUnderwear.'We carry the kind you'haVe, read and heard som�ch .about.,COQPERS' CELEBRATED,"UIDERWEAR, Sweater vests .. specialtyHansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFlCE "lAPAJJBS.E fROl?ESSOR ,,, :' ", - .�WiuTBS DIP�SIIQ,HSJunior Class Meeting Friday.The Junior class wi]) hold it� tir:,tmeeting Friday in Kent at 10:30. Im­portant business will be taken up. MENS SHOp"AL SCHLOSSMAN ,'.IThe Shirter' .StoreEnlargementNEWDEPARTM,ENTShoes 01Quality$3.00 and $4.00I The BaHerlCALLINGparticular attention to our�arge assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH a-tEVlOTS,I in tW newest shades of BlOwnand (Stay. for Fall and WinterSuib-$30 and up.I TailOl' for YOUDC lienTwo Storn:44 JaclEaoa Boulnard.: , ; , 131 La Sane Street.!!!!untE ART CORNER1 ... E. S3nI ST.Arb Del Crafts GoodsnIE '!-ACE TO BUY YOUR CIF rs , 'as tI�T'\:ara,1�' doW Uiah'{fiflg, -I wo�ld-'h�ve ':iatherea "mofe accurafe knowl­edge. and could talk' of .it. I am very:m\M;h interested in all departments��_ �specially iri the ethical and so­cial, sides of all activities.There ,is: one thing which I must,not .pass without remarks. That isthe .kindnese which has been shown'me by your president. professors aud'students. I am enjoying very muchmy work here.'-(Continued from �.� J)eXll'f:mitiei.: \VO tin' .here' a wot1�exhibiti�n :,0£ differelii �oples, differ­ent_;. t��de�<���t;,�l;l&toms, differ­em lang'uages, arid the 'bold expres­sions "of different opinions. 1 findhere some very �uristic moralideas. !lut at the same time, thereare extremities opposite to them.For example, in Texas.' Oregon orLouisiana, rio wi;'es' or 'liquors aresold. Hut if you go 'over the bound­aries of these states, you may take'as much as you l,ike.Relation of School to Society.It seems rather queer, but suchlaws may be quite necessary forthose states., l.heard the reason andunderstand it. '1 beg your pardon if,I went .too far from my proper way.To return to the point, I acknowl­edge your striving to keep a near re-lation with the actual life and socialproblems at large. On Iast TuesdayI heard the Thomas orchestra- atMandel hall. It was for ·tlle Univer­sity, but many people caJIle�ir�m, out­side parts of the city. With the foot­ball :ga�ts, -the _, case', is' the same.Much inter�st is �ro�ed in the. p)Jb-.lie. • They al'e" so .near and - so' ,l-lci­procal, as your campus has 11.0, boun­dary wall. In Japan the case is-some­what different. .But we -are realising­the necessity of the near relation ofschool and �'OC;iety. -'IFisjs ,�he'��a­son that, I am interested i� yotir sO-d�I' 'w�ks"'�ports' a:�d �u�T���', ' --You 'ask me what I like b�St instudent :life,1iere: 'O(.tfile�,:;:.r_of quite tb�:sa��".QpipiQ�:,4.;,ijfi �e�.:fman Em�.:-!w:ho,,;,�@�:�.t�:�e�man students to, take mOre; .,.restin them; as you do ,here:' Foofbiirisas manly as our fencing or wrestling.Your" gymnasium must De 'the placeto br��g_ ',p )c����r, �t�t._l Ba;-�Kikuchi, who visited your,_ Unh:ersit¥last' Wiritt!r, 'e�viect you'; of .the gym­nasium.The evening preceding the ¥.�ne,:"sota football game, I attefld�d thePurity banquet. It was very excit­ing. I can find no words more fit­ting ito describe it than '.friendly riv­alry." 1 appreciate the distinction of"hearts" and "hopes" which DeanLinn made. It was very interestingto me to see the teams, their coaches,and the instructors seated, at, thetables on the elevated platiorm andthe. enthusiastic students seated be­low. 'EIGHTEEN MEN ACTIVEI'N UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTNUmber Breaks all Previous Rec,orda-More Trips to be Con­ducted by Guides.'Eighteen men of the Univer sity ofChicago are at present engaged in ac­tive settlement work at thc Universi­ty settlement, Hyde 'Park Center andSouth End center. Of this number,,W. A. Swin,]. E. Ranson, S. A.Queen, R. Mitchell, A. :\Ic,\rthurand C. Barron are directors of boys. clubs at the University Sctt lcrncnt ;M. J. Troxell, H. O. Smith, B. S,Huttley, and R. Trott are gym­nasium directors at Hyde Park Cen­ter; H. Arkin, H. H. Bailey, and S.L. Swartz are library attendants atthe Universrity settlement; H. HagerM. Holt, and H. S. Richards arcteachers in the school of citizenshipat the University settlement; 'camp­bell :Marvin is director of a militarycompany at South End center, andMr. Chambers is assistant director 'ofa band at the University settlement.This number, though larger thanthat of a year ago this time, does notmean that no more men arc needed.There are still' many vacancies to befilled at the different scttlements asdub directors, gymnasium instruct­ors, glee dub leaders, and library at­tendants. Those that are already en­gaged in the work are showing anenthusiasm in it which _i�s spreadingto others, who are gradually becom-ing, interested.,Settlement trips will be conductedfor the remainder of the season, andany party wishing to have a guidewilt be -furnished one. During the'year visits will be made by parties ofthe University settlement to southEnd center,' Hull house and the Chi­cago Commons. Clothesfor the Opera63� & ELLIS AVE.FTO HOLD ORCHESTRA TRIALSUniversity Organiation to be PickedTomorrow.The tryouts for the University or­chestra, which was to have beenheldyesterday afternoon, will be heldto�orro\V afternoon in the Reynoldsclub at 2:30. Many men wer presentyesterday, but Mr. Erickson was de­tained and arrived too late to try anyof the, men. Among those presentyesterday were Northr.up \Vhite, VanKeuren,' Ade!sdorf, Loom�s andSchoen� Social functionsYourDressClothes•• 5Likes the 'MarOOn.The newspaper of the University is\'�ry good. I� ����r"�l J��,� 'Hni�e�­slty. many th�ngs hap��.,wn�cb weought to know. If it were not forthe newspaper such as the Maroon,they would esc,ape 'us. ,And, apin, Ithink it is good for'the' m'oral con­duct of the stude�ts:' We cannotkeep in touch with the ge�.eral "con­ditions in the University� We c�n-'not expect much from the outsidepapers. In regard to the U njversity-press, you can understand my"opin­ion, when I say that we �re contem­plating it in my university of Kyoto.Of dormitory life, I have" had a longexperience in Japan, so I am takingmuch interest in yours. I have hadhut one experience in N onh hall, andthat was a reception, which I thiak isa very good way to get acquaintedwith each other.CO-education InteratiDc. ,\\--hat is most different between!'our t: niversity and mine, is the sys­tem of co-education. The activites ofthe weaker sex are very remarkablehere. 1 must study it. Coming toyour country, 1 am realizing themeaning of strenuous life from everystandpoint.These are only passing remarks ofmy first experiences here, and itwill be" a long time before I can cometo a definite conclusion. As regardst he fraternities, I am anxious to studythem. If I had a "student advisor," Informal Y. W. C. L. Graduate Tea.Today at 4 o'dock, th� Y. W. C.L. will: give a ninformal tea in theLeague room to the graduate womenof the University. Over 150 im'ita­,tions have been issued, and a large�'umber of graduate guests �re ex­,pected. A short musical pro"gram,will be presented. This will consistof a violin solo by Miss Effie Sham­baugh, a piano selection by Miss Dor_othy 'Hinman, and a vocal solo byMiss Agnes McDowell. styles Dress Suits andT uexdos in thesoft mat e ria I s(silk lined though­out), designed inthe newest accep­may may be had inWE can demonstrate toyou, as we have to manyothers, the fact that oursuits fit perfectly.WHAT Theycorrect well-tailored.as to style, andFew Attend Mandolin Club l{ �eting.The attendance at the meet::lg ofthe Mandolin club yesterday \ as sopoor that it was dccided t� po: tponethe meeting indefinitely. It is th"ught.that the poor attendance \Va, ducpartly to the change in the plal'� ofmeeting. from Haskell to Cobh, 'evcry size to 5o--c.'cr so tall ; cucr,SCi st ou i. Prices, $35, $45· $55 for'Dress or Tuxedo Suit.Special: Our model 90 silkareI�j"cd combination fill! arcss suit(lilt/ Tuxcd o coat (COIllf'lctC out)$55 Suit. $35.IMossler Co. ISO Jackson Blvd.The Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RO ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN OPEIl­ATING the FAMOUS GOODYUIl JlACBlNEilYOur Belt Refereace Your ".now Studeat----_,---,---------DERE THEY AREHART, _SCHAFFi�R 6 M�CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCOATSSI5 - 120UNDERWEAR TOOw(lolcn. cotton, 2-piece or Union.CLUETT SHIRTSGuaranteed Hats, $3. $2.50. $2.T;; lk to us about your clothesan(! furnishings at IJ25 E. 63rdSt., near Lexington Ave.SILVERMAN (1 SON will give you that sati<;fac�tion which you are lookingfor,•Overcoats $20-$60Suits $20-$40I Wellstlothes Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Grcat Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready-to_Wear" Clothing.Patronize 1\Iaroon Ad\'ertisers.They are Reliable.IT MEANS"American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters. suchas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the great massof typewI"iters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts: not one that has been simply repaired and fixed up inan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality_We guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and aho guar_antee the title.American Writing Machine Co.THE ORIGINAL TYPEWRmR EXCIIANGE. EstabUshed more than 20 yea�Refer to &Ill' "nk or commercial alene>as to OUT respon,ibilltl'319 DEARBORN STREET, CH ICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065, l,1'H! DAIL'Y UUOON. TUEsDAY, NOVEMBii·t: 1910. '"AMUSE_Ell'llILLINOISHe.,y B. H.I tb, presentsROBfRT fDES'ONill bit OWD pJQ'Where the Trail Divides!1.1, I! LI COLONIALTHEATER 8EAUTIrUL. BRIGHT EYESCECIl. L�}'N FLORENCE BOLlIOO�pOWERSTHE COMMUTfRSBy James Forces, Author of "Th� ChorusLady" "ne Tra .. �I;ng Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE PENALTYWITHHILDA SPONGI! 'GARRICKThe Chocolate SoldierLYRICFRITZI SCHffFI'1i:I,I'! I! I inTHE MIKADO" I GRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PI.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALL, ,I', .j OLYMPICThe AVIATOR•. With W RUCE, EDDINGER ••>1• t, i'ftj,!. I, ,i. i.I CORTHENRY f. DIXEYin the Great English SuccessTHE NAKfD TRUTHt" 1\11 ��!.��!� Speci..Ju ..GARRIE DEMAR, InteruatioDal ComldienneLOIE FULLER'S, Ballet of LightAnd Many Others" il WHITNEYLOWER BERTH 13.AMERICAN MUSICRALLJOE TUIKfRWEHMAN AIR5HIP CREWpRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSChauncey Olcott in his new play"BARRY OF BALLYMORf"A coarse in po�try writingbeen opeaed .at Missouri.FIBaT sOCCER CONTESTGOES �O ILLOO TEAll• t .".: ....... __-.... -.:_ .. _------_. -,W'� 'have: betu' gunning for your . trade for'.,'S(lRle time.' and. ·... ;h'aTe� been' very 'succ�9sful in . /'")bagging- it. .However, w� will keep on . fifilig:"· :;·Wlnl' there is !fO more business to,- shoot 'at. 11AU but Four Holdine Positions Outof Chicago-SixteeD CoUeces'Represented. LIN:DSA-Y·�··BROTHERSTA·ILORS·49�5'1 JACK$ON B�VD .. .> ,3rd Floor...... -. - .....: ·dN'�llflfIRiNGtINl�=�.<·�· '.Our ammunitien is the' best possible-forty'. � jUra. of tailoriDa capcrience: •. splendid, hea·"Y"liDe of; fall ·liaitiDp. and . the merences of themoa proDlineat. ;fratenlity men on the campus.At least Z'J of the football, trackand baseball coaches in the variouscolleges and secondary schools inthe country are former players un-der Coach' Stagg. The list which .follows �hows the widely scattered,position of these men: John E. An­derson, Morgan Park Academy, Mor­gan Park, I1J; P. H. Arbuckle, South-,western ' U niversity, Georgetown.Tex.; A. A. Badenoch, New MexicoCollege of Agriculture and Mechanic t•.Arts, H. F. Bezdek. University of Ar- Ikansas, Fayetteville, Ark.; F. H. H.Calhoun, Agricultural and Mechanic:- i.al College. Clemson, S. C. j M. S.Catlin •. Lawrence College, Appleton,·Wis.; Leo DeTray, Wittenburg Col­lege, SPtingfield, 0.; Ivan D9seff,Kalamazoo College, . Kalamazoo ..: Mich.; R. D. Elliott, Central Highand Manual Training school, Cleve­land. O�; S. \V. Finger, Cornell Col­lege, Mount Vernon, Ia.; G. G. Flana­gan, North Side High School, Bell­ingham, Wash.; J. c. Harper, Wa­bash' College, Crawfordsville, Ind.;C. B. Herschberger, Lake ForrestAcademy, Lake Forrest, Ill.; AtthurHoffman, the Interlaken school, La­porte, Ind.; Hal Iddings, Miami U ni.:...versity, Oxford, 0.; Charles Ken­nedy, Evanston Township highschool, Evanston, Tll.; W. S. Ken- FINE, ·Mandolin and: Guitar for Sale,nedy, Albion college, Albion, Mich.; ,. �Address . Daily ,Mai-o(;n.J. P. Koehler, University of Denver�. 1---------------Denver, Colo.;N. A. Merriam, Iowa : .·UeH· AII�'X 81 01 u.:np.lState college, Ames, Ia.; K. E Per- 1 �e:atd '.:1 �!) ' . .:1 '��d' �!�lunOJ J�.\l!S .. kins, Tacoma high school, Tacoma, i �:6. 'le qqo:) n! 8� .I�qo�:>O-.LSO'IWash.; Edwin E. Parry" J)ePaul IWANTEP, to .buy or rent-DressUniversity, Chicago; R. R. Quigley, : f's-qjt" 'i� good condition at reason�'Normal school, Aberdeen, S. D.; I i a,ble rate: for 'man' five feet, sevenClarence Russell, Long Beach High !' -inches, Ad.drress. Daily Maroon,school, Long Beach, Cal.; j, M. Shel_ ; Dept. A ..don, University of Indiana, Bloomlneton; Jnd.;J. J. Schommer, O. Wor1b­wine and W. P. Steffen,Universitw ofChicago. ·C. anD' ,f. RfSTAURAflTCOMBINATION BREAKfAst ,;,·tj1/)10' 2S'cents' from' 6 to10�30�a. 11'..-LuDcheN', and dinner 2S cents: ... ,: '�, ..Special _nHen to student trade .,I . . . $.,,..1Of5 f.' "Sf. St. �lIear Corner Ellis. & 615;. "St., jTE.AM IN GOOD SHAP�FOR CORNELL CONTEST(Continued from pace. I) (ContUnaccl from pap I)IT IS EASY. .SELF..cONFORMIN� ... SECUREANDDURABlE.-.'• Boilermaker line. "Bunny" Roger ..and "\Vhiskey" Sauer were othermen who distinguished themselves bygood playing.Purdue played a good gamethroughout. and. considering the factthat it had a light team, made a bet­ter showing than was expected.Coach Horr. evidently had instilledmuch football knowledge into hisI men, for they pulled off several bril.liant plays, on one of which theyscored a touchdown. The score wasentirely earned, and' can hardly becalled a fluke, as the Maroon defensewas completely baffled by the play,which was a long iorward pass ona cross formation.Maroons Start WellThe game started with Chicagotearing up the Purdue line, and go­ing straight down the field towards agoal. Straight down to the five-yardline the Maroons marched. At thatpoint Chicago was penalized fiveyards, and then Rogers failed to gain.Here Crawley dropped back for hisfirst place kick, and a few secondslater drove the ball oyer the posts.A fter this score, the Boilermakersseemed to take a brace, and startedto carry the ball into Chicago terri­tory. After a succession of goodgains. Franks, Pl:rdu�'s tackle, re­covered a punt. and then the onlyPurdue score was made.The second quarter was the periodin which Purdue made its best show­ing. The Boilermakers made gainsfrequently and had the ball in Ma­roon territory much of the time, butI were unable to score. Purdue hadthe ball in its own territory whentime was called for the half.Scoring in Second Half.At the beginning of the second'half Chicago immediately showedtha t it had taken a brace. Long gainsaround center took the ball to Pur­due's twenty.yard lin-e, and Crawleykic ked his second goal. With thescore in their favor, the Maroonmen went out for another score,'puttime was called before any more'pcints could be rolled up.In the last period Chicago oncemore went around the Boilermakerends and eight more points were ad­ded through, a touch down and an­other kick by Crawley.,� .....Lacon' R. H. B DuCk;McLeon .. � C. H. B CallenuDeMartin ' L. H. B.... GrossmanCarsoe 0. R. .......•• WattsA. Karkow (Capt.) I. R.. . . . .. WooclWolfe � Center. . .. FulkenoaBriggs I. L JennincsW. Karkow 0. L .......•... CohaGoals-W. Karkow, A. Karkow, %.Referee=C, G. Osborne. LiDelme�Peel and Evans. HalveS-3S and 30minutes.TWENTY SEVEN FORMERCHICAGO lIEN COACHING"l .." ;, f' . ' .•"+-:t ;".' ".. , , .. ':I:C'.'. L.> ASSIFIED: . .I" 'IDVDl11SDlBn'SI WA�EJ):...M�;; to·' wait' table for ', room'and- board. Apply Informa­: tion Qffic�:FOOTBALL RETURNSSATURDAY AT THESCORE CLUB DANCEI •'FENCIBLES �&.UIQUE'J': TOMORROW; EVENINGFinal preparations for the Scoreclub dance next Saturday have been'made, and the affair is expected tobe an enjoyable one.No trouble has been spared in plan- FINALning the dance. and th� well-known. I Sophomore Honor SOciety PlansTRIALS · . Debate. with IinnoiS. lIichipnand NorthWestern. The Drexel TDdlon�aJ:d DYERS"903 £. FIfTY-FIFTH' STREETNear DIad Aftllae.'�. fk.. ..- &.Mie. Md Gab tar ......�""" a.d "asl., at .od�ra'e ";ea. • .,.,allH ,., dcf ."nrH. Tel. H'de ..... 2JJlhas Be a loyal stude�t ,a,nd s�.� lfor The pail)' Maroon. •, .'GLEE CLUB: I urkish & Russ'an 75cPLAIN BATHS-<ZScBarber Shop,' Sa��t�g� ',-ilotelOpen Day' and :Night. �161 DearbofD Street.·..�. .';. �: ...A. McADA�S '.THE:Student's� Florist53rd sc an'd OK imbark Ave ..,Phone H. P. 18.PRACT I CAl. LADlES' T AlLORl -L SADL��' '"' .',. r.n WI.ter saria ..... m ...$36 fInt ct.s .. .,....ttI!IlCL£AIIIIIG AND .£�A"""....... ....,_.1GIf I. ... STUIT. IIAI' nus ��orchestra that was so well receivedlast year has been re-engaged. Thefeature of the day will be the re­turns from the Chicago-Cornellgame. which will be read at frequentintervals. Ticke.ts are selling fastand a large crowd is c:xpected. Complete List to be lIade To_morrow., The Fencibles wilt meet at a ban­.qud to-mortow eveni�ig at 6:30in the private .dinint room of t�eHutchinson Commons, �e SophO­more debating society is planning the.most efrective' work of its history and'the officers have 'issued' a special ap­peal' to tbe members for· a fun' at­tendance at' the first meeting of the:y�ar. ,TJ:le features of the year's workwilt be tPae holding of posibly threedebates with 'Sophbmore te�ms repre­senting llinois, Michipn, ani North­western and a debate lrith the Chi­cago Freshmen. The selection of •Sophomore team -�iII be started atonce in order that 'the 'men may havethe advantage of an early start ..The new officers will give inauguraladdresses at the meeting, and a pro­gram of interesting toasts is being ar_ranged. Several of the old men willbe present to offer sGggcstions aftdhelp the sOciety to start· out wei I at.the begin�ing of the ,year.The final tryouts for the Glee clubwill be completed by tomorrow night.No candidates for membership willbe accepted after that date. DirectorEricksou wi�hes to get the persennelof the club selected early, that. hemay cet into the real practice forthe opening of the season.'The only e.ntertainment so far ar­ranged for the club is at Oak Park.A recital will be given there in thesecond week of December. With theexception of tlais one date, no otherconcerts are definitely arranged for.Tomorrow night Director Ericksonwill ente"ain the club members athis home at s642 Washington ave­nue. The evening will be spent insocial games, singing songs and dis­cussing plans for the year.TO:\fIGHT:STUDEBAKBR-Football coaches .at Kansas haveadopted the honor system with theirfootball men.MME. SARAHBernhardf\Vcd. Mat., Nov. 9 .. "La Tosca". \Ved. Eve., Nov. 9 L'Aiglon"Tht:rs. E,·c., Nov. 10 ••• "Sapho"Friuay E\'c.,K ov. 1 "_!'Madame X"Sat. ?\Jat., No\·. 12 •••• "Camille"S:lt. E\'c., Nov. 12 .• "Madame X"By Request-AI me. Bernhardtwill prc:,cnt Rostand's beautifulplay •.. La Samaratainc" on Sun­day eve., Nov. 6. The Observatory at Michigan is tohave a large new telesc:ope..