•matlp aroon··YUIXME IX. No. 27. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, rHL;h�SDAY, NOVEMllEH. 10,1910 Price Five Cents.)WIuTES IMPRESSIONSOF ·UNIVERSITY unSnice la st June Princeton has re­ceived $3ii,ooo in bequests. STUDENTS BRUSH UP ON fRENCH SCRIMMAGE RESULTSIN BALANCED SCORETONIGHT TO CHEER TEAM AS ITLEAVES FOR CORNELLUniversity Men Enjoy Sarah Bern­hardt's Acting, Learn French and:Get Forty Cents Per for Suping atthe Studebaker.PEN CLUB DINNERB. L. Taylor and His Literary Ill­ventions to be Greeted by OverTwenty Members and Guests inHutchinson Commons. Students to View Open Practice onMarshall Field Today BeforeStart of Trip. freahmea Team Bolds Varsity to Sixto Six f,eunt--YearnngsShow Strength.AlIred�Morsbach, Son of Visiting Ger­man Prolessor Writes forThe· Daily Maroon.IS· PLEASED WITH EXPERIENCE Members of the Pen club will to­night entertain B. L. Taylor, thewell-known editor of the Line-O';Type column of the Chicago Tribuneat a dinner in the private diningroom of the Hutchinson Commons.The pleace will breathe of the Line­'O-Type with its "Cannery,""Bread Pudding," "Oubliette," "Foreand Afts," and "Sylvia," in spiritonly. The menu will contain someof the most well known concoctionsof the guest, with "Bread Pudding"the feature.Mr. Taylor has not announced thesubject of his talk, but it will un­doubtcdly concern his work with theTribune. The speaker will be intro­duced by the toastmaster, NathanielPfeffer, president of the club.On a!count of the size of the diningroum, it has been found impossibleto accommodate all of the non-mem­bers of the club who have signified The "C" bench is to be ,the place,and 3 o'clock this afternoon is to bethe time for all who feel like lettingloose a little enthusiasm. The noisewill start here, and, after a few yellshave been given, all will go over in:1 body to Marshall field. Here theFreshman team will line up againstthe Varsity, and will probably usesome of Cornell's plays, ·in order thatthe rooters may furm an opinion asto tile size of the score Saturday.After the practice, the members ofthe team will go to the gymnasium,while the Three Quarters club willput on a procChicago-Cornell game.The .. Its," who represent Chicago,have agreed to let the opposing "Its"have fifteen men. The game is to beunder the Marquis of Queensburyrules. The victors will be made theRoyal Guard of the "Old Man's"suitcase; the others will help push.When the team is ready, the tally­ho will be drawn up. After each manhas found a place in the traces, thesignal 'will be given for the start. Theropes have been secured long enoughso that every man will have achance to help pull. A squad ofFreshmen will see that the sidewalksare clear for the women.Speeches at Train. At a given signal, the college"supes" file out on the stage withthe lithsome grace of an ·automaton,stand "with the ease of' mural deco­rations, blink at the white faces andthe exit lights, and then shamble off.Great experience for the collegeman! He polishes his French Hesees that Mme. looks older than' she'sadvertised. Greatest of all, he hassomething so wonderful to tell hi!i,fr iends, and to write home to thefolks. Last and least, he earns fortycents.When the strange habiliments areall donned, the college men discov­er that clothes do make the man,tempcrarily at least. During a re­cent performance the "supe" armywas lined up in the wings awaiting.i he psychological moment to setforth. The lowly and plainly garbedsoldiers were mostly college men.The gorgeously apparelled captain,who. was to lead the file, hal: beenpicked up from the streets, plainly avery common specimen.But in his magnificent attire hestrutted, his subordinates stoodmeek and humble. He took oneproud glance at the cowering plebe­ians, one at his own form, then burst·forth:\Vhen Mme. Sarah Bernhardt·HlUL TEAM TO 63RD ST. STATION REGULARS ON TEAM SICK LISTcloses her triumphant engagement at.the Studebaker" theater, she shouldextend a vote of thanks to the Uni­versity of Chicago students. Thanksthat are due them for the generous',\:a)' in which they have allied them­selves to her splendid supportingcompany; or, in the language of theproletariat, fur going down and "sup­ing" for. Sarah."Early last week a call was sent tothe University for "Supes.' It re­ceived a hearty response. And theresult has been that at every per­formance where the audience wasenthused and artistically uplifted. bythe appearance of a file of soldiers,howling mobs, peasants, stately citi­zens or ferocious executioners, thelatter distinguished performers beingmainly University of Chicago men.Every night a gallant band, usual­ly new recruits, have gone down to1111 these classic roles. With throb­bing hearts they have passed thatwonderful portal, the stage door;seen that mystery of mysteries, "be-­hind the scenes;" dressed in a base­ment room that had little wire busi­nesses around the lights; like thosein the magazine pictures, and withpalpitating life organ have "gone up"preparatory to "going on."Supes File Out. g rea ter part of the scrimmage. Theirteam has rounded into shape rapidlyand is now a formidable 0l?ponelltfor the regulars.Stars Out of Scrimmage.The first-year team was seriouslyhampered hy the absence of the reg­ular ·linemen, Sauer and Rademacher.The latter has been suffering severe­ly from a hard cold, and did notcome out yesterday. He is in hopesof getting back into shape for thegame, but it is by no means certainthat he can do so. Sauer was' bang­ed up very severely in the Purduegame arid was kept out of scrim­mage to save him for the cominggames. He has received some hardbumps in several oj the games, andthe coaches are afraid that he maybe put out permanently, unless careis taken.The lineup of the two teams in yes­terday's scrimmage was as follows:Varsity. Freshmen.Paine L. E......... Smith.Freeman L, T........ HowardHarrisSawyer .� ...•.. L. G Harris, PapeWhiting C Miller. Edmunds.Whiteside R. G.......... HueyCarpenter R. T •........ Scruby:\fen'aul R. E BoettlerWalker.H. Young ..... Q. B........ FletcherWilson.Rogers L. H. B ',' . KennedyLavery.Crawley R H. B NorgrenR. Young F. B.......... PierceWent with Students to Champaignand Had the Time of HisLife. Will Arrive in. Ithaca TomorrowMorning and Hold PracticeThere. Sauer and Rademacher Do Not Ap­peal in Lineup-Wilson Backin Scrimma&e.The Varsity put up a spiritedscrimmage with the Freshmen team.yesterday. The final score was sixto six, with the yearlings having allthe advantage. Fletcher ran throughthe first team several times for biggains and scored all the points forhis side. making the touchdown 'andkicking goal. He has been the findof the year for the younger team,and shows up as a strong Varsityprobahility for next year.The Varsity made its lone scoretoward the close of the scrimmage.Paine recovered one of the Fresh­men's fumbles and crossed the goal­line with the ball. Crawley tied thescore by kicking goal. The Fresh-BY ALFRED MQRSBACH.The following article is by AlfredMorsbach, son of Professor Mors­bach, who hat consented to write thefollowing article for The Daily Ma­roon on his impressions of Ameri­can college life. Mr. Morsbach en­tered the University this fall.1. There c.an he. no doubt about thevalue of �me's impressions in a newcountry, On one hand, they arevery interesting, because they showwhat strikes a man most in the newatmosphere. On the other hand, theyarc open to some suspicion, becausesometimes they are nothing but testsof a misunderstanding. I confessthat I corrected many of my first ob­:-:en ations since I came, having nowa better knowledge of the facts andtheir reasons.The first things I paid attention torefer, of course, merely to the out­-irle (if University life. The largecampus, with its magnificent build-. - ., . iilgs;-cllliiailllng-Ule'lecfun Ml�' �nddormitories was a new experience toIIlC. It gave me at once the idea thatthe Univer-sity life here must be moreconcentrated and more uniform thanwith ;.IS. Then I was very glad ofhaving' chosen .. the opportunity toroom in· one· oVthese dormitories, sothat ,I might watch the student lifewit hin the campus. It is a pleasure, to me, to say that I like the life in thedormitories . very much, though weGerman students are not accustomedto it. I find there all the conven­ience and freedom I want.Sees New Type of Student.I n the first days of the quarter,when I saw the students troopingdown the walks or floating into thelecture halls,· I realized a new typeof University men. It is known thatcollege and university are strictlyseparated with us.· Here I foundyoU�g students of that merry age,where German boys still go toschool, I think that every Germangymnasiast of the upper classeswould envy his American comrades,if he would hear of the happy timethey have. On the other hand, Isaw more women on the campusthan I eyer had seen in any GermanUniversity,\\'hen I began my work in theclasses-c-half as a Freshman, half as� Senior-with the greatest interestand pleasure, the way of teachingdrew my attention to it. In his firstsemester the German student ismostty expected to attend the sys­tcmatical lectures, where he takes:"nll1C notl'�, and less class work, asin the "proscminar s ' for the Fresh­men and later in the seminars. So Iwas \ cr y interested in the American-ystcm, and did not fail to recognizethe gOPd results of it. It enablesthe student to take part in the dis­cussion, to put questions if he didnot understand. and show by his an­swer ilis interest and intelligence. Allthi« secures, it seems to me, goodilltdle('tual education, and a firm(Continued .on page 4) Marked improvement in the condi­tion of Miss Helen Foster is reportedfrom the Michael Reese hospital,where she is lying ill. A few daysago she was in a critical condition,but she has pulled through and hasimproved to such an extent t hat thedoctor- think she is out of danger.This will he welcome news t.: all herclassmates and friends at t lc Uni-their desires to ·come. Presence atthe dinners, however, is not necessar­ily restricted to metnbers. Aboutsixteen members will be present,with about four visitors and alumniassociate members of the club. Thedinner -will begin at 6:30. through themen showed strongerDRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVEPLAY DEC. 9 AND 10Will Produce French Works in Ad­dition to Annual Play inWinter.- The Dramatic club yesterday de­cided definitely to produce two com­edies this quarter, "Indian Summer"(v L'Ete de la Saint-Martin") byMeilhac and Halevy, a comedy inone act, translated especially for theclub, and "French Without a Mas­ter," a special adaptation of "L'An­�lais .tel qu'on Ie Parle." The come­dies will be given on the ninth andtenth of December in the Reynoldsclub theater, and will be producedsolely by the present members of theclub. No tryouts will be held be­fore that date for outsiders.The fall plays will not take theplace of the annual Dramatic clubproduction, but are merely an ·extraattraction put on by the members..The two plays involve a cast ofabout a dozen. individuals.The trials for parts will be con­ducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon,and parts will be assigned. It is notexpected that any difficulty will beexperienced in rounding out a cast.and those who are selected todaywill go to work immediately.A social affair of some sort,probably a banquet. is contemplatedby the club for the near future, butno action has been taken on thissubject as yet. The regular fall try­outs for membership in the club willnot be held this year, but will beheld. according to the new ruling,according to the new ruling. just be­fore the a'nnual winter play. When the station is reached, eachplayer will be called upon for ashort oration. Plenty of time willbe reserved, so that any of thosewho have much to say need not hur­ry. The "Old Man" will also speak.When the train pulls in, the AlmaMater will be sung.The team will arrive in IthacaFriday morning, and will probablyrun through a little practice Friday.They will be entertained by the Gleeclub that night. \Vhen interviewedyesterday, Paul Gardner said: "Everyman who wants to help the team towin Saturday can do so by being atthe "C' bench at 3 o'clock. \Ve needthe noise to make the team feel goodwhen they go on the field down atIthaca."Roy Baldridge stated: "The ropeson the tally-ho are going to he longand room has been made for every;body. Come out and help show theteam that. we are with them,"Miss Foster Improved.Wilson's Return Cheers.The re-appearance o[ Eberle wn.son, the cripple quarterback, in thelineup was one of the encouragingfeatures of the evening. The rapid­ity with which the punter has re­covered from the injury received be­fore the Xorthwcstern game hasbeen one of the surprises of the sea­son. There is little question that hewilt be able to go in against Wis;con-in, and it is thought to be veryprobable that he will be used someof the time against Cornell. 1 f hecan be worked, it will give Mcnaul achance to rest by furnishing anotherpunter to the team. \Vilson's kick­rng was a feature of the team's workearlier in the year, and wa5 a big(Continued on page 4).. Youse guys ain't in style, pip� derags I'm carrying!"True Merits Not Recognized.The true merits of the college menare little recognized while "suping."I t is quite probable that even ·'1llly�(.'lf. Sarah Bernhardt." knows no;who they arc. \Vhen at the close ofan act a pathway is cleared amongthe' supernumeraries.and �Ime. Bern­hardt, leaning on the arm of a tall,di:-tinguished actor, sweeps to herdre:-;:-ing- room, little does she wott hat in that closely pressed throng,nee ring curiously at her, are to befound future eminent jurists, doctorsand divines of the U. S.Since this "suping" began a scene(Continued on page 2)vcr sity, as her condition liasmuch anxiety on the campu-. causedThe seniors in the mechanics atKcnt\1�ky State go about the campusbareheaded.The faculty of Michigan Universityhas abolished the annual "Nigh!Rush." The seniors of Wabash han" adopt­ed a class pipe, :\ smoker will beheld a:-: soon as pipes can he ohrained.There is a Philippine club at Mich­igan called the Anoangpangalan club. .:THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1910THE DAILY MAROON'Til. omdal Studeilt Publlc:atloa of 'TuUulyera1t7 of ClaJceCo.lI'ormer17'Th. UUlyenlt�o��d�cqo W_k17"The 'Veek17 •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1882The Va1l7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Publlshed Da1l7. except 'SUnda,. .. MOD'dllY. aud holldllY. durmar three-quarten oftue Uuh'er.lty 7ealr.Entered a. Secood-cla .. IlUlU at th. Chi·CIl¥O POaitoWce, Chlcalro. 111100'" KarchlH, 1003, under Act of March a. 18'lI.II'I:1I IIl; 'l'HJa STAl'l'N. A. PF.lCFlt'ER ••• Alaualr1ulr EditorR. J. DALY • •• ••• New. EditorAI. 1". C'\Hl'BN'l'EH • Athletic Edltoruux F. �E\\'.\lA:'oi llusloetUI Mau&&er,_At;SOCIA'l'l:: I::V1'1'0118W. J. FouteC. Y. TaylorC. W. Houguland B. L. KennlcottM. W. BeeHD. L. BreedllEPORTERS�1:U'jul"i1! lim Ituth ReUckerJ. K. llet!l»e :\I. V. StevenSUllSCRIP'l'ION RATES:B1 Carrier, '2.50 per yeur. ,1.00 per quarler.City wall, 'l.� per Quarter �OO per 7ear lDadvauee,Xews cout rtbuttous may be lett at Ellis1I11il or Faculty EXchuu;,;e, addressed to'I'he Villi)' .llaroon.The unqucstioued success of thel ;.::ago Alumni club's dinner lastnight was a demon­Contribution stration beyond anyof the Alumni doubt that occasionsDinner. like that do more tofurther loyalty to theAlma Mater than any' formal func­tion that can possibly be devised. Themembers of the Senior class whowere present received a more valu,able lesson in loyalty than ever be­fore in their University careers. Thetrue spirit shown by the graduatesof a decade ago inspired the mem­bers of the class of 1911 with an un­dying ambition to emulate their el­ders in Univer-sity life, and if theChicago Alumni club does nothingelse, it will be fulfilling its duty if itcan inspire the same spirit in the''members of every Senior class in thefuture.DAIL Y BULLETIN.Le Cercle de 'Conversation Fran­caise, room 2, Lexington hall. 4 p. m.Everyone meet' at the "C" bench at3 o'clock, to go to the field, wherethe team will have open practice.See the team off at 4 p. m.B. ,L. T. will speak at the dinnero� �hc Pen club at 6 p. m. in privatedining room.Blackfriar executive committeemeeting at 10:30 a. m in Cobb 3A.Drama�ic Club Trials for parts 'at3 p. 111. 111 Cobb 6A for merulrer-s, '�wimming Tryouts for the swim­mmg team of 1914 are to be held to<lay and tomorrow.ANNOUNCEMENTS.-J uni�r Class Meetina on Friday at10:30 III Kent. Important businessPhysical Examination apPoi�t-ments for men may be made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett gymnasium.. Neighborhood Clubs - Saturday,1\ overnher 12 and 19 meet at, 2:3° p.rn. Southeast and Southwest clubsmeet with Miss Price, 6043 Ellis ave­nue Xortheast and Northwest clubs'.l1Cct with Miss Herrick, 5535 Wash_lflgton a venue, Program: Visit toJ 11\ l'llile Court, Mary Crane Nursery:'Ilodel Tenement, West Side PIa;Park and dinner at JIIull House (25cents. )Women's Graduate Club. meets inGreen Hall. Friday, November IIfrom 5-6. The members wilt be th;gU�Ms of Miss Talbot, who willspeak.Dr. Kerschenstein'er will lecture to home, 5642 Washington avenue. Theobject was to get the members better· GLEE CLUB WILL GIVEacquainted and to discuss the com- CONCERT IN OAK PARKthe Social Science Clubs Union onMonday. November 140 at 7:30 p. m.in Hutchinson Commons.Blackfriar Club Meeting at lo:joa. m. on Friday in Cobb 3A.Student Volunteer meeting, Friday6:45 p. m., at Lexington hall, to goto the City Volunteer Union meet­ing.DEBATE FINALS CHANGEDTO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23Six Men Will be Selected for Teamsto Meet Northwestern andMichigan.Finals in the trials for the universi­ty debating team will take place onTuesday night, November 22 at 7:30o'clock, The date was changed from\\' ednesday because of the regulationgoverning the competrtron whichstates that the finals must be held onthe Tuesday preceding Thanksgivingday.The twelve men eligible for thefinals will be divided into two teamsone speaking at 7:30 and the other at9 o'clock, Six men will be chosenior the teams to meet Northwesternanti Michigan in January. The firstteam for the finals will be groupedas ,follows: Affirmative - Kneller,Lpth, O'Dea. Negative=-Meeklenber.,ger, Jennings, Troxell. O'Dea hadexperience on last year's varsityteam, Scott was on the Princetonteam and others of the candidateshave had college debating practice.The judges have not yet been select­ed.Beside Coach McElroy, the teamwill have assistance of H. P, Chandlerwho for. many years was coach of the'var sity and who is now instructor ofthe university debating courses. Inaddition former debaters will help tobring the team around into shape.These men will be I. E. Ferguson, H.G. Moulton and M. F. Carpenter.ERICKSON ENTERTAINSTHE GLEE CLUBMany Songs Rendered and Trip isDiscussed-Erickson RendersSeveral SOIOLDirector Gordon Erickson enter­tained the Glee club last night at hising trip.Erickson rendered several solos inhis usual excellent manner. "HowUnkempt that Scarf Doth Look," andselections from "The Persian Gar­den' being especially well received..Late in the evening plans for thetrip were discussed, and after a songfest which was participated in by allpresent, the members left to sere­nade the girls in the halls.PROFESSOR MOORE,AUTHOR OF VOLUMEON PRAGMATISM"Pragmatism and its Critics," byProfessor Addison W. Moore of thephilosophy department, will pe is­sued from the University press No­vernber 12. The volume comprises. the material of a short course of lec­tures on "The Origin and Meaningof Pragmatism," and revised editionscf some papers published in philo­sophical journals.FOWNESGLOVESThe way they're made hasa good deal to do with theway they wear. STUDENTS BRUSH Up on French<Continued from' page I)something like this has been Ire­que nt ly enacted on the campus, inthe dark locker alleys of the gyrnna.,siuui, or perchance in the law li­brary.Two 111\.'11 arc earnestly talking.Proba hly one �J{ them is doing mosttlf the talking. Those standing nearwi] l at tir st nutice that the leadingcom c rsat ioualist talks ill grunty,jerky phrases; perhaps a "parly.voo"or a "tray ben" occasionally ema­nates from him. As he gets inter­e st e d he Leg-ins to shrug his shoul­de rs, to elevate his eyebrows, tog racvfully wa\'e. his hands.Finally he reaches a grand climax.lit' throws both hand .. upwards and.. ideways with palms uut; he widelydist e ml s his eyes, purses his lips,,lIIU puts an expression on his facewhich plainly means, "I know some­thing real cute. but l 'm not going tosay it,"FOUR MEN TO SPEAK INEXTEMPORE CONTESTAtkins, Blonder, Stevers and Ene,lowe to be Contestants in Man­del this Morning.The finals in the extempore speak­ing contest will take place tlus morn­ing in Mandel hall. The attendanceof J nnior college students is ex­pected. The four who will speak atthis time arc Willard E. Atkins, Ed­ward Blender, Max Enelowe andMartin D. Stovers. These four werechosen two weeks ago by a prelimi­nary contest from among fifteen can­didate s. The subjects for the speech­es were assigned yesterday. EdwardHlc.uder will speak on "The attitude.if the student toward cheating in theUnive rs ity ; Max Enclowe on "TheOver-emphasis of Secondary Inter­ests, the Cause of. Low Grades inStudies;" Willard E, A. Atkins onthe subject, "Resolved, That studentsshould know their marks," and Mar­tin D. Stevers on the topic, "Re ,solved, That students should not berequired to attend chapel." The win­'.ler of the contest will be awarded ascholarship good for one quarter.Will be First of Series-Will Prob­ably Take Trip to TexasChristmas.An extensive schedule is being ar­ranged by the Glee club which willinclude a concert at Oak Park onDecember zjrd, and several localunarmounccd dates. One hundredand lifty dollars is guaranteed forthe Oak Park concert. A long "tripto Texas will be made during De­cembcr, which will include concertsin such cities as St. Louis, KansasCity. Xew Orleans and Houston.The officers for the following yeararc: Gordon Erickson, director;Mark Savidge, president, and Edwardi lall, manager.The fact that there are iO candi­(latt.'� trying out for the club showsthat enthusiasm is at a high degree .T'hirt y .fivc men will he chosen for1 he long trip one week before start­mg.The Senior class at Illinois has... t a r tv d a nu.vc mc n t for thc abolition• f tinal exallli:lati, ,ns at the end oft he "'l't', 'IH! -cmcs t cr.Rcprb lica n -t udent-, at Michiganfrolll Ohi ... �I ichigan. Indiana. are tohave their t ranspor tariou paill home,"'0 that thl')' may \'otl',Best photo po ... t card� in th� city," for 2SC at Cram·s. 921 E. 6,�rd.­:\ d\'. Three· Points 01 a Good SoilSTYLf:--Sf:RVICf:--CHARACTf:RCan be had lorJohn R. VerhodI 525�OO TO 550.00 Roy E. Franc�WE HANDLE AN EXCWSIVE LINE OFF oreian and Domeatic.OUR GUARANTEE\Ve Guarantee everv Garment made from our Stock to gh'e absolutesatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any otb.-r faultde\"l'lop� either in the Fabric or the mak ing, at any time,bril1� it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailorinc or Better ValueaCan Be "'Iad AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.---TAl LOR S---JOHN R.Tbird floor straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telepblae MAIN 5331WI CLOSEAT 6:38 P. II.N. W. COR. MADISON a;CLARK STS.CHICACO, IU-ON THE FIRING LINEWe have been gunning for your trade forsome time. and have been very successful inbauging' it. However, we will keep on 'firing,until there is Ill) more business to shoot at,Our ammunition is the best possible-fortyyears of tailoring experience; a splendid, heavyline of fall suitings, and the references of themost prominent fraternity men on the campus.LINDSAY BROTHERS'TAII.:ORS'49-51 JA�KSON BLVD. 3rd FloorWIDE BRIMDERBYSHERE IN ALL PROPORTIONSAND SHAPESChiago's Style DictatorsHATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP 6 CO.156 STATE STREETEstablished 1860$3.00J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to�Iain Store,iS2 E. Sixty.third Street.Phone Hyde Park 42,42. city.Factory ana Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,Phone Hyde Park 44.THOMPSONS LUNCH R8_The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETCALLINGparticular attention to ourlarge assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brown II and Gray, for Fall and Winter I1 Sljilc;--$30 and up.I��II Tailor for Young Men I• Two Stores:I 44 j ackson Boulevard.1 I 31 La Salle Street.-----------------------_.CUFTOM, 2ft iLlaizla BEDfORD, 21 ia. wpAIfROW1(btch COLLARSSit snu�ly to the neck.the tops meetin front and there is amp!c spacefor the cravat,15c .• 2for2Sc.C�u�tt.rc:1hody& C.o .• M:tkel1lSPALDING � andWinter Sports SWEATERSCullar'I'urncdLip.No. W J. For automobilisb. trainin� purposes, n:ducin�w�iaht. trampina durin� cold weathff. aoI6na. shootina.obonanina. 1Il0wsh�ina. Hiah collar that may be tum­ed down. chanaina it into �test form' of button frontweater, Hiahest quality ,�cia: hc:ny we�t w:.>nt",.Sizes 28 to 44 inches. Carried in stock in Gray only.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave., ChicatoHANSEN'S:K ext' to PostofficeNcw is the time to buyUnderwear. 'We carry the kind yc·uhave read and heard somuch about.COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEARSweater Vests � Specialty1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFICE�LITTLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BlIY YOUR GIF rs COUNCIL ELECTS' A NEW Special: Our model go silkSENIOR CLASS MEMBER lined combination ftlll dress suitand Tuxedo coat (complete Ollt)Nathaniel Pfeffer Chosen by Coun-cil to Fill Place Vacated by $55 Suit; $35.AppeL1"HE DAILY MAROON, THURSbA Y. NOVEMBER to, 19tOTRY a. Classified ad. in The DailyMaroon, They bring results.319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO TelephoneH.rrlson 4065 : �JAPANESE CLUB TO GIVE'CHARACTERISTIC SHOW GRADUATE WOMEN TO \' BE GUESTS OF MISS ITALBOT IN GREENMiss Marion Talbott Will enter­tain the Women's Graduate club to­morrow afternoon in Green hall at 4o'c lock. Just what the plans for the.1 fternoon are is a mystery, but it iscertain that Miss Talbot will speakand there are rumors of frappe andcakesMiss Lucia Uecker, the presidentof the dub, said : "\Ve have no ideawhat i:. to happen Friday afternoon,but it is sure to be entertaining, andwe want .L11 the graduate women toWill Entertain in Mandel on Decem­ber Second Under Auspices ofCosmopolitan Club.'The Univeraity Japanese club wiilgive a Japanese national night underthe auspices of the Cosmopolitan'club, Friday, December 2, in Mandelhall at � o'cl ock. President Judsonha-, been asked to speak and Profes­sor lyenaga will deliver an illustratedlecture. A novel feature will be aJII4Ick japanese wedding, into whichall the pump and solemnity of a reg­ular wedding will be put.Another interesting number will bea jiu jit su match between the ex­perts, Professor Koro and Mr. Kasai,The participants in this match are"aid to know t�\'e�y trick of the game,and arc considered the best' fightersin the Cosmopolitan club.The j apanese art of fencing will beset forth in several matches, and Jap­anese music will be played betweenthe numbcr s, Several Japanese ladieshave volunteered to furnish the deco­rations, which .will consist of theJapanese national colors and flowers. he pre sent."Miss Morin to Address French Club.The speaker at the Women'sFrench club this afternoon will bel\liss Suzanllt! Morin, J Ier talk is tobe on the trip which she tookthrough France last summer. It willhe illustrated with postal cards col­lected fur the purpose. The meetingwill be in the new club rooms, Lex­ingtun 4, at 4 ocl ock, After the talkthe club will adjuurn to the Spelmanhouse ior refn:shments. All personsmterested in French are invited to bepresent, whether club members ornot.WOMEN WILL VISIT SLUMSNeighborhood Clubs Will ConcludeTour at Hull House.Xcxt Saturday afternoon. will oc­cur the first of the Neighborhoodslumming trips for this quarter. Themembers of the four clubs will visitthe Juvenile court, the West Sideplay park, the moue 1 tenements andthe Mary Crane -nursery, windingup with dinner in the Hull housecofiee house and a thorough inspec­tion of Hull house itself.1 t is expected that the party mak­ing the trip will be one of the larg­est that the Neighborhood clubshave yet taken care of. The sametrip was given several times last° year and always gave a number ofL' niversity women a chance to "SeeChicago." The same route will befollowed by the clubs on the after-110n of November 19.The Northeast and Northwestgroups will meet 'with Miss GracePrice at 6043 Ellis avenue, and theSoutheast and Southwest sectionswith Miss Frances Herrick' at 5535Washington avenue, at 2:30 Saturdayafternoon, preparatory to starting onrhe expedition. The Undergraduate Council at itsmeeting yesterday afternoon elected� athaniel Pfeffer to represent theSenior class as councilor. Pfeffer'selection tills, the gap left when Val­lee Appel, former councilor, waselected president of the Senior classand was given a seat in the councilby virtue of his office.Pfeffer is managing editor of TheDaily Maroon, and is president of thePen club. His election constitutesthe last addition in membership tothe council which will be made be­fore the election of councilors for allfour classes.The council at present is composedas follows: Seniors-Miss HazelStillman, chairman; Vallee Appel,Reno Reeve and Nathaniel Pfeffer.Juniors-Raymond Daley, RichardTeichgraeber and Benton MoyeroSophomores-Miss Margaret Mitch­ell, James Donovan and Kent Chand­ler. The council will meet again to­morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,R. P. BAKER DIES SUDDENLYNEWS OF THE COLLEGESSeniors Hear of CIusmate's Deathat Alumni Banquet.Americas oldest graduate is Wil,.iarn Hankin, who is one hundredyears of age. He graduated at Willi,arns in I�35.When the members of the Seniorclass were seated at the banquet ofthe Chicago Alumni club last night,they were suddenly plunged intosorrow by the news that Robert P.Baker. one of their class, had suu­denly expired as the result of ty­phoid fever. Baker's death wassudden. It was not known that hewas seriously ill. A queer bit offate is contained in the fact thatBaker's death comes only two days.. fter the death of his father.After the dinner the Seniors gath­ered in one of the adjoining roomsd the University club and offered aprayer in memory of their deadclassmate and sang a stanza of the.\ lma Mater.Ilakcr was a member of Alpha Del­ta Phi, the Commercial club andI!ther organizations. The interclass and inter departmentcrew races for the championship ofPennsylvania University will occurnext Thursday and Friday.The Honor System in regard tofootball games has been adopted bythe Kansas coaches.One of the freshmen at Wisconsinrecently jumped 22 1-2 feet in thebroad jump.Freshmen at Oberlin wear largegrey skull-caps with an orange but­ton.A large consignment of astr nom­ical books has been received h: thelibrary of the University of Califor­I t i� not necessary to .walk the nia.�tfl·(,'t� any longer, we can place youin any kind of furnished room youdesire. \Vooulawn Bu .... incss Ex­c haug e. 9 .. 4 E. 63rd, corner Ellis. H.1', i! 20.-:\U\·. :\t \\"isc()n�in a record of the �("hol­arship of fraternities is kept and thchouse with th'c highest record forthe senlestcr receives an inter-frater­nity scholarship cup.La st week the recently installedchapter of the Delta Sigma Rho held Five poses in my penny pictures,it-, tir-t mccring at thc l·niversity of and 5 of each for 25C, at Crams, 921Kansas. E. 63rd St.-Adv. Mossier' Co.SO Jackson Blvd.nnvooDJrlBWooDBASSWOODGBAYWooDFEBNWooDTEAKWOODJlAPLEWooDETC.Clothesfor the Opera ':;;-'YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORSociU functions � ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN GIlEEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF_al for � Colla"Established 1877s i g n (. <1 in the(silk lined L. B. Prennee CO.newest accepted stvles.may be had inevery size to 50-ever so tall; eucrso stout, Prices, $35. $45· $55 forDress or Tuxedo Suit.Hot Blast.ApparatusEngineers' and Steam andContractors Hot WaterforHeatingandHeating andMechanical VentilatingIMossler CO·I50 Jackson Blvd. VentilationPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOThe Sndth-Goodyear'Shoe, Repairing £0.1134 EAST63RD ST. Frc:hU, the Iaraat firm 01 tbia ItiDd ill the wc.Id.Yiz.: escIlIIiYdy HeaIiq Apparatua. s.­aDd Hot Wala that Heals.OPPOSITEPOSl' OFFICETHE ONLY CO_ANY IN WOODLAWN OPD�ATING the FAMOUS GOODYlARIlAClUNDYOur Belt ReferetlCe Y_ Fellow Stud eatPatronize Maroon Advertisers.They are Reliable.BIRI Il1EI AREHART, SCHAFFNER 6 MARX,CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCOATS'15 • S20UNDERWEAR TOOwoolen, cotton, z-piece or Union. •Send in your subscription todayfor The Daily Maroon.CLUETT SHIRTSGuaranteed Hats, $3, $2.50, $2.Talk to us about your clothesand furnishings at Il25 E. 63rdSt., near Lexington Ave.SILVERMAN li SONWHAT IT MEANS"American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, suchas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It i. an identi­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the Ireat massof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewrlter" ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew p�rts; 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 also guar,antee the title.American Writing Mach.ine Co.TBl OllGINAL nnwarnR EXCHANGE. lItIWsIled .en tJau 21 years .Refer t. aD7 .... k or cOID-a.1 "'ac7.. to our re�1boTHE DAiLY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOV£Mn�� 10, 1910nc-.AMUSEMENTST���e�?:y! Tel.Norm�IS3Week of NOVEMBER 7th.WILLIARD'S TEMPLE Of MUSIC9 HEADLINERS 9Ever,r day 2:30 and 8:15,.;ILLINOISHenry B. Harris, presentsROBERT EDESONin hi. own pl.,.-, Where the Trail Oil/idesCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULBRIGHT EYESCECIL-LEAN FLORENCE HOLBROOKpOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "Tile Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE PENALTYWITHHILDA SPONG-GARRI�KThe Chocolate SoldierLYRICFRITZI SCHEFFinTHE MIKADO.tI�iIiI ! GRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULLY MABSHALLOLYMPICThe AVIATOR•• With WALlACE EDDINGER ••CORTHENRY E. DIXEYin the Great English SuccessTHE NAKED TRUTH IM �?e���:!r!� Specie-ItiesCARRIE DEMAR, International Coa.edieDDeLOIE FULLER'S, Ballet of LightAnd Many OthersWHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJOE TINKERWELLMAN AIRSHIP CREWI' pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSChauncey Olcott in his new play'"BARRY OF BALLYMORf" WRITES IMPRESSIONSOF UNIVERSITY LIFE(Continued from page J)grasp of the subject in question,Sport Plays Big Part.] knew that sport played a greatpart in American student life. ButJ could not imagine until I' came toChicago how it would be possible tohe a prominent sportsman and at thesame time as good a worker as any.It seems to me to be true. As far asmy information reaches, the educa­tional system of the college laysI stress in an equal measure uponmental, moral, physical and socialt rauung. This seems to me theI right training for the young man be-I fore entering life. 'I To satisfy my grent interest inI American spurt, I joined the trip with: the Maroon special down .to Cham-paign. This day was one of thelincst I ever had, and a new exper i­ment, too. I enjoyed the fair andbold game very much, waved myI�ag and my balloon with the "C,": ye llcd the yells and sang the songsI as well as r ever could; in short, Igot "crazy" about the game, as everyloyal student ought to be.Studies Fraternity Life.Since the first days of my stayhere, I had the opportunity to get toknow the American fraternity life.\Vhcn I came, I had not the slightestidea what the meaning of someGreek letters was I happened to see,I don't know where. But now Irealize that they are the names ofseveral student gatherings whichhave more resemblance to someGerman fraternities than I everthought. The value of the fraterni­ties seems to me to be the follow­ing: Here the newly.arrived Fresh­man finds another home, a circle offellows, the younger of whom wiIIhe his friends and the older his ad­viscrs whenever he needs help. Thespirit of all fraternities I saw is thebest a student gathering can show,loyalty to its individual ideals with­out any seclusion from the others.The feature of club life seems tome somewhat different, neverthelessvery attractive, too: The "smoker"and the "informal" in the Reynoldsdub were the greatest events of mystay here, showing the attractivenessof social entertainments in Univer,<ity life. The vaudeville stunt andthe interesting contests, as well ast he dancing in the beautiful halls;.!a\·c me much pleasure.I n conclusion, I wish to mentionthe thing which seems to me mostimportant. It is the spirit of fel­lowship which pervades the wholestudent body. \Vhatever I wouldtcll about my ideas conferring to re­ceptions, banquets, mass meetings,University newspaper, and so on,would come te the same statementt ha t a spirit of fellowship is evidentin all this institution. Now I under­stand the meaning of that cleververse I sang at the first mass meet­ing without going further:No matter the weather,We'll all stick together,J n Chi-ca-go!BJackfriars to Announce Plans.The judges to decide the winner ofthe Illackfriar's play contest will heannounced at the meeting of the ex­ecutive committee tomorrow at 10:30., The social program for the year, con-I :;istin�. of banquets.dances and smok,, e rs. WI)) also be announced. One; play has already been submitted, al­'I t �lOl1g-h the contest does not close un-til the 15th. Abbot Whitfield urgesall memhers of the committee to at­tend the mceting in order that thepropo�ed plans can be adopted.Stuclent�, we have the largest va­('if'ty of furnished rooms in the city.\ Voocllawn Business �change, 944E. 63'rd. H. p. 7T20.-Adv. SCRIMMAGE RESULTSIN BALANCED SCORE(Continued from page I)factor in the Illinois and Indianagame: J t is not believed that 'anyattempt will be made tu usc him asa drop-kic ker. 11 e seemed unable tocome to form in this department ofhis work in the earlier games, andit is believed that the team will'trustto Captain Crawley's newly discover­ed ability as a place-kicker in theg'ames where this method ot scoringi:-. needed.Cornell Has Queer Record.The showing uf the team whichChicago gOl'S against Saturday hasbeen cur ious ly uneven. Early in theseason. they were held to a 0 to 0tie hy Ober-lin, :t u-am which, whileby no mcans to be despised, is hotg ener'ally regarded as being in a classwith Cornell. Last Saturday Har.,vard defeated them by an over­whelming score of '2i to 5. Vermontscored upon them in a ragged c-ame.III contrast to these contests inwhich the showing of the Big Redteam was anything but brilliant,there have been some games, suchas the 30 to 0 defeat of Hobart,which are taken by the critics as in­dicating that thc I thaca team evenhas all kinds of st reng th, if it man­ages to use it.This will be the second of the in­ter-sectional contests of the year.The Michigan-Syracuse game wasthe rirst. I n this the \V est triumph­ed and demonstrated that it hasteams of merit. Michigan and Penn­sylvania 'will furnish another chanceto compare the two sections at thesame time that Chicago is trying todown Cornell. On the 19th, Illinoiswill meet Syracuse m a contestwhich, in view of the Michigan.Min­nesota and Michigu n-Sy racuse games,will test the strength of the claimwhid; the Illini are advancing tothe Conference championship.THREE QUARTERS CLUBINITIATES NOVEMBER 22Freshmen Will Cut Up Final Ca­pers Two Weeks Earlier ThanUsual.Tuesday evening, November 22, hasbeen set for the date of the annualinitiation of the Three Quarters club.The Freshmen will have two weeksles� 01 "stunts" than customary, ow­ing to the fact that the faculty de­sires that the initiation be held be­fore Thanksgiving day.An unusual variety and quality ofordeals have been prepared by theSophomores to cap off their effortsto educate the club Freshmen. It isexpected that the customary tour ofthe L'niversity will he followed by atrip down town, enlivened by capersfrom the neophytes. The paradedown town will end up at the: Unionrestaurant, where the initiatory ban­quet will be g'ivcn. It is rumoredtl.at the Three Quarters club menwil] appear on the campus today inthe new role of cquestriarrs, theirsteeds being hobby-horses. The menwill also appear at the send-off to begiven the football team after openpractice this afternoon. It is plannedIn I ave them a:-o::-i:-.t in drawing to the-t a t ion the omnibus containing thet c.un. In this case the hobbv.horseswili he counted U1",;1 to do· valiantwork, CO-OPERATIONf:H Success lies concealed in the word "co­operation"f:H If we get you to help us, THE DAILYMAROON will be a huge financial sucess,tJI We need your co-operation, and youought ,to give it to us.t]J THE DAILY MAROON stands for YOU.You ought to stand for THE DAILY MA­ROON. That's square. ��fjJ The. Business Department will devotethis space daily to show, you how you mayco-operate with us. -AeaSESThiIe'1£l:nschsit)regteranttorindel474 £ SST!' ST.m:fira cwi:ulthet�dProt'vcB.cain0'IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE. U(rSrl1.:JUNIOR CLASS WILLTALK CAP AND GOWNAT MEETING TODAYThe pr. 'grl's� ot' the Cap and GownwiJI be the feature ()f the Juniorc1a�� meeting tf)(�ay in Kent, ca�troom, at 10:30. The class officerswill appoint the executh'c commit­tecs early next \(·eek. }'I:ins for hold­ing a Junior dance will he takcn un­der consideratiqn at the meeting to­day. CHICAGO.We print the Daily Ma.roon.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSW ANTED--l\lan to wait table forroom and board. Apply Informa­tion Office.FINE Mandolin and Guitar for Sale ..Address Daily Maroon. in11ap(r-- ------------.------- v(1LOST-October 28 in Cobb at 9:30,silver fountain pen, F. G. F. Pleasercturn to 18 Kelly Hall.--------------_----_.WANTED. to buy or rent-Dresssuit in good condition at reason­able rate for man five feet, s�\'eninches. Addrress Daily Maroon,Dept, A.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.Reward.-r------ -WANTED-Five students to selltickets for series of lectures byProfessor Starr. Apply at MaroonOffice this evening, he tween 8 and9 o'clock, Big commission.Students, investigate the NewI rlea in furnished rooms, \Ve havethem. Woodlawn Bus. Exchange,9�� E, 63rcl St., corner Ellis. H. P.7120.i J .!o.-:\d\·.,The Politi\":'i club of Colul1lhi:l i ..going In hold a str aw v ot c oi t ha ttll1in'r�ity nn the -tntc political nom­inec,-.:\ (!i:"tingt1i�hc(1 gatlwrillg" oi j'HI_gl'�. l:l\\��·cr.;. and law schonl a(11l1ini�­tratnr� will he held next �aturclay atCfllmnhia t-nin'r ... ity,L"p to date tcn (·f liitccn n1l'n ha\ef)cC'n expell('d froTll .\nH's fllr theycar for practicin� hazing. CLEANERS aDd DYERS903 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREET.Near Inad AftllaeA"�ring. fIe.. of hdirs ... d G�.'s pr.�.'sR�pilirinr;.: ilnd 'r�ssing ill Ifod�rill� 'r;c�s. Woricil"�d for ilnd D�'i • .,�d. T�'. H,d� 'ari 2U1I The Drexel T&JlonTurkish and RusslaD, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night.161 Dearborn Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist.:;3rcl St. and Kimhark Ave.Phone H. P. 18.PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER. Prop.F�11 and Winter Suits mad, to order$35 and up. Flnt c:1IIs worll ,uaruteeclCLEANING AND REPAIItIJIIGPbODe Mlelwl, 95S1029 L 6lrd STREET, DAr nus AVIJQJE