\'OLUME IX. No. 28. UNiVERSITY OF CIIICAGO, fRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1910. Price Five Cents., -, ,t(C e aroonANNUAL EDUCATIONALCONFERENCE ON TODAY I PEN CLUB SERVES B. P. TO B. L T.wow MEMBERSOVATION GIVEN TEAMLEAVING FOR ITHACA PRIZES TO BOTANY DEPARTMENT NINETEEN ATHLETESDEPART FOR ITHACAThirteenth Annual Contest in Dec­lamation Will be Held at Mandelin Evening, The unique spectacle of B. L. T.eating with zest the reviled "B. P."was witne s scd last night by members«,f the l'en club, who entertained theauthor of the Chicago Tribune's"Lille-'O-Type-or-Two" column att lu-ir quart ely dinner. The officers ofthe club had arranged to serve an in­dividual bread pudding to Mr. Taylor.i s a juke, but the tables were turnedwhen he fell to with alacrity.After the dinner, which was servedin the private dining room of theCommons, Mr. Taylor gave an infor­mal talk on his work -and literaryendea vors in general.The menu, which was got up as animitation as of the Line-'O-Type col­umn follows: -, John Cook, Gardener, Receives ThreeFirat Prizes and Eight Others atFlower Show at the Coliseum this Pla� in Good Condition to TakeWeek. ieuun .f the Bit Bed TeamT.morrow Afternoon.The twenty_third educational con­icrcnce of the academies and high:-;chools in relations with the Univer­sity of Chicago begins today for theregular two-day's session. This af­ternoon at 1 o'clock visrtmg deansand principals and student competi­tors in the prize contests will meetin the Reynolds club at the presi­dent's reception and luncheon.At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon atHaskell assembly room there will bea conference of deans and principalswith members of the University rae­ulty. The following program hasbeen arranged:Program.Report of Committee on Accredit­cd Relations of Secondary Schools:Professor Nathaniel Butler, chair­man: Superintendent J. StanleyBrown.What Modifications in the PresentEntrance Requirements in Englishare Desirable?', (a). A Representativeof the English department of the UnL. versity of Chicago; (b) Principal H.B. Loomis, Hyde Park High School.The Two-Year C-ourse in the Chi­cago High Schools, Assistant Super­intendent John D, Shoop, Chicago.There will be two meetings at 2o'clock. In Kent theater there willbe the preliminary hearing before theUniversity Department of PublicSpeaking of candidates for place inthe Thirteenth Annual Contest inDeclamation. The finals will be heldin Mandel at 8 o'clock in the evening.I n Cobb lecture hall the writeen ex­amination of contestants for theprizes in Botany, Chemistry, English,German, Latin, Mathematics andPhysics.Opportunity will be 'afforded forvisiting students to meet with stu­dents of the University at 5 o'clock,men in the Reynolds club, and worn­en in Lexington. Dinner will beserved at 6 in the two halls, Lexing­t on, and Hutchinson. Unique Menu at Banquet Given byClub to B. L. Taylor, Author ofLine-'O- Type - Eats Hated Dishwith Relish. TiUl .... tI ,Statlla.1Il TauJ-Io" StUlati AItw·OpenMctlGe.Academies and High Schools in Rela­tions with the University ofChicago Convene.POW ADDS A great ovation and. send-off wasgiven the team yesterday on the eveof the departure for Ithaca. Follow­ing the open practice on Marshallfield a procession of students half ablock long, dragged ropes tied to atally-ho in which the team was seatedfrom the gymnasium to the IllinoisCentral station at 63rd street. Theenthusiasm shown made the playersvirtually .glow with appreciation, andseemed to give them a new grip ontheir determination to beat Cornell.The proceedings began at the 4'C"bench at 3:30 o'clock. Here theThree Quarters candidates rallied thecrowd by the beating of a drum andfrom thence led a lock-step paradeover to the field where the team wasout for open practice.Several hundred students gatheredto watch the team run through sig­nals and to check them on with songsand yells. The Three Quarters "Its"were exceedingly evident. Four ofthem as gallant cavaliers, prancedabout on stick horses, in the courseof time _ presenting. a thrillinfi free­for-all race. The "Its" were mostloudly applauded for the boat racethey pulled off. The Harvard, "'Yaleand Princeton regatta was presented,the athletes seating themselves onthe ground and sliding along at greatspeed.While the team dressed, the c�owdsought shelter fromthe cold in theMitchell Tower entrance and gavevent to an endless procession ofsongs and yells. When the signalfor the start came, more willinghands were stretched forth to graspthe ropes than could be accommo­dated, and a hundred of the_students,men and women, ran along beside theprocession. The line of march wasdown 57th street, Woodlawn, theMidway, and along Madison to thestation.At . the station the crowd gatheredaround a baggage truck, on to whichthe plaYers were unwillingly pusbed.Speeches were demanded of "Bill"Crawley, "Bunny" Rogers, "Red"Whiteside and "Nemo" Young, thedemands being met by a brief re­sponse. Captain Crawley expressedthese sentiments:'4Th is send-off certainly makes us:all feel good, and puts a feeling intous that says 'we're going to win.' '.J'!st before the train came. CoachStagg was hunted up and hustled tothe truck. He said: "I hope you'llfeel this happy when the team getsback Monday. I know you'll re­.ceive them' well, whether they win-pr lose, and the send-off gives themthe right' spirit to win."An air-rending Chicago was thelast 'thing the team heard as the trainpulled out of the station.It might be added as an after­math 'that this year the "Old Man's"suitcase had' no melodramatic experi,ences just before train time, whichwould cause the owner intense per­·tur�tion. An .. It·, saw to it thatnone of the feminine rooters laidhands on the notorious suitcase. John Cook, gardener for the botanydepartment of the University, wasawarded three first prizes, seven sec­onds, and a third for his exhibits atthe flower show, held at the Coliseumthis week. The awards were madeby the Horticultural society of Chi­cago. Mr. Cook had twelve exhibits,only one of which failed to jreceive aprize. The plants were smaller thanthe ones of last year, although ingreater numbers and entered in moreclasses.The first prizes were for the bestpandanus vetchii, the best croton in­terruptum, and the best group ofdecorative plants. In the last ex­hibit were five plants, one croton,one coccolus, one Mexican papaw,one ficus macrocarpa and one zanzi­fera zaylanica.On Tuesday two of the seconds andthe third were awarded Mr. Cook forhis plants entered in the commercialclass. One of these was awarded tothe. tl1ree-yea1-0Id rostonia palms,against which there was no competi;tion. Another of his exhibits, thefern dish containing many differentkinds of ferns, and according to visi­tors should have receive ' first prizeand the award of sec, .1, createdsome antagonism against one judgein particular who seemed to be setin his ideas of color. The third prizewas for a basket of mixed plants. LIME KNOWN OF OPPONENTSSESSION· WILL LAST TWO DAYS STAGG AID 1WI 61ft SPEECHESCaptain Cri:wl�y. � Chicago'Has Good ChaDce to .,Win Gamefrom CorneD. Comell Still Much of a Mystery toChicago Coaches, Students andPlayers.THE CANNERY Other Second Prizes. The Cornell game will be por­trayed on the score board on Mar_shall field at the Hyde Park vs, En­glewood High School game, Saturdayafternoon. There will be a specialwire from· Perry field at Ithaca toMarshall field.A squad of nineteen players climb­ed into the tally-ho yesterday even­ing to make the train for Cornell.They were: Captain' Crawley, RalphYoung, George Kuh, Rademacher,Sawyer, Fonger, Canning, Freeman,Wilson, Rogers, Davenport, HumeYoung, 'Whiting, Paine, Menaul,Sauer, Carpenter, Kassulker, andWhiteside. All the men were in goodcondition, except Sauer, who is stilllimping from the bumps received inthe game last Saturday. Rademacherhas so far recovered from his coldthat there is little doubt that he willbe able to get into the lineup to:"morrow. N one of the other menhave had anything to complain ofduring the week.Mr. Stagg was unwilling to makeany positive statement about thegame. He believes that the teamwas in as good condition as it hasbeen at any time in the season, andthat the offense is far stronger thanat any pre: .. ious time. He had learn­ed little of the Cornell' team. WallieSteffen's report of the Harvard gamehad been that the Crimson had so farout-classed their opponents that itwas impossible to make a fair esti­mate of the true strength of the Corenell eleven. Their line had seemedthe weakest part of their. -defense,but this might have been due in alarge measure to the strength of theHarvard plungers.Quick Signal Practice.The men ran through' a snappysignal practice before the assembledrooters before taking the tallv.ho.The: work was not such that any �oodline could be obtained on theirstrength, but, on the whole, the im­pression was favorable. If the teamhad showrr better in the earlier partsof the season, something like opti­mism might prevail among the stu­dent body. As it is, there is little ex­pectation of a victory, although thereare those who say that the team hasat last come into its own and willsurprise its followers tomorrow.There is no doubt that the team isstrong offensively. It was Steffen'sopinion that the line was slightly bet­ter than Chicago's while the back­lield was not so strong. The Cornellteam has no one star who stands out.:'0 strongly as Crawley does for Chi­cago. At the same time, it is gen­era11y believed that the I thaca teamis better balanced than the Maroon.Chica�o One Game Ahead.The two universities have met threetimes in the past. The first time, inI�, the Chicago championship team:)\'erwhelrned its Eastern opponents.The Cornell teams had not, however,then attained to their present rankamong thc Universities of their scc­tion, while Chicago was as strong as(Continued on page 4)---Gur=�nJ,int=�=tt ,p�OUIt. NOTION OF NOTHING TO EATIngenious ParadoxConsomme, MacedoinCeleryllraiscd Filet of Beef,Mushroom .SauceFrench Fried Potatoes The remaining second prizes werefor a Boston fern (about half thesize of the one .entered by Mr. CookTHE HEIGHT OF AFFLUENCEReason l4-H Cherry Pie a la Mode last year), one dracena lindeni, onelatania barbonica palm, ten geraniumplants of the S. A. Nutt variety, andone for the most novel plant, a coc­coloba vivjfera. All except the com­mercial prizes were awarded yester­day,Mr. John Cook, who was more suc­cessful in the winning of five firstprizes last year, was surprised atmany of the present awards. Popu­lar opinion in many cases where hewon seconds was that he should havetaken firsts. The fact that he re­ceiv ed second prize for an exhibit inwhich there was no competition, islaid to other causes than that hisplants did not have the proper num­ber of necessary points.Plants Took Much Care.Asparagus Tips, French DressingHELVA DESSERTB. P. a la B. L. T.-\\-H Y MEK GO IKSANEDemi - TasseDraw up Plans for- Work of Coming.Year.MISS TALBOT WILL The Pow Wow is rapidly roundingSPEAK TO CLUB ON into its ranks all Freshmen with for-GRADUATE PROBLEMS cn-ic ambitions. Merle Reese, Presi-:\fi�s Marion Talhot will be the hos- <lent of last year's organization, pre­tes� at a meeting of the Worneji's sided over Wednesday's meeting. HeGraduate 1 b hi f talked on the benefits wbich the Powc t1 t 1S a ternoon at 4 . _. .O'clock in G h II Th 1 \\ ow uttered, saymg that members ofrccn a. e regu arI . the the l-rcshman Debating team aremsmess session of cluh, to-getlll'r with the plans that h d .. 1 j'H:ked from this organization. Thea ortgr- Freshman debaters will meet thenally been made for the afternoonr '1 b t d'l Xorthwcstcru team early in theprog am WI e pos pone unu an- . . _ .( ther rneetin . . f tl f I' sprmg, alter which they will debateI g. 10 view 0 ie acttl at th I b b 1 the Sophomores for the Inter-class1 e c \1 mcrn ers are t re guests .f M· T 11 'I' T . -cholarships,o ! ISS a lot. n ISS albot w111..I he next meeting of Pow Wowwil l he held in Cobb Wednesday, No­vcmber ..?J at 3 o'clock. H. Braun­!irh, F. �Jt1rphy and L. J. Grossman "I t has cost me much time andtrouble to raise these plants for thes_how," said Mr. Cook yesterday,"and the returns in money prizesbarely pay the expense. From Mon­day morning at six until Tuesdayevening at ten o'clock. I took notime for eating or sleeping. Theplants needed constant care. I doubtannouuccd i:-; composed of: M. Fiwell,C. i Jun ham, F. Kilner, C. Ray, A.1 Iimnu-lblau, J. Lebensohn, and D. whether I will ever enter any plantsin the shows again."Mr. Cook has been with the BotanyDepartment for three years. Sincecoming. he has been active in car­ing for and producing many interest­ing specimens, In the green house,side of Ellis hall. he has, amongother interesting plants, a small lem­on tree with five fruits. Two of themare larger than an ordinary orange.Glee Club Pictures Sunday.The Glee club will have their pic­lures taken next Sunday afternoon at2:.\0 o'clock at Root's Studio, 2.H\\'aha�h avenue, ncar Jackson boule,,-ard. It is desirahle that all the menhe out. so that the picture may befully representative of the club. were clio-en a:-; an cxcutive commit­t cc. The membership committee asgi\'\! an informal talk on the prob­lerns confornting the graduate womanafter her University work has heencompleted. Several members of thefaculty witt probably be present.(ir(.'cnila. :\ 11 interesting programand an increased attendance arepn lllli:,cd for the next· meeting by the<,xccl1ti"e and membership commit- A recent census taken at Dart­mouth shows that 5.2 per cent of theSophomores. 60 per cent of the Jun­. iors and 84 per cent of the Seniorstees. smoke.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, KOVEMBER II, 1910.......-�TJiE DAILY MAROONmeet with M,SS Price, 6043 Ellis ave-The Y early lluffon, which was dis- nue Northeast and Northwest clubstr ibutcd among guests at \Vedncs-. meet with Miss Herrick, 5535 Wash­day night's alumni ington avenue. Program: Visit tobanquet was not all of j uverrile Court, Mary Crane Nursery,it serious, but it con- Model Tenement, West Side Playtained an editorial. on Park and dinner at Hull House (25yells that is worth serious cosidera- cents a plate).tion. On this subject it said as fol- Glee Club Pictures,' Sunday, No-lows: vernber 13, 2:30. Root's Studio.'"How many yells do we need?\ \" ouldnt it be a good idea to clingto one yell, so that the alumni couldye li with the undergraduates? Ofcourse it is pretty monotonous toydl only one yell for four years, butif you st ick to it, it's the only yellyou will care to yell when you getbald and gray. The present alumnuscomes back to Marshall field or toalumni reunions with one battle-crythat echoes in his ears. Now and'then he gets a chance to shout it. ItIcels good. It -sounds like a trumpet­call, marshaling the nosts of years.'I t brings into the field' the form of along line of gridiron warriors fromStagg and Raycraft, and Allen andRobey down through .Herschbergerand Clarke and Kennedy and Hamillto the heroes of recent years. If thepresent tinkering with yells continues,the alumnus of ten years hence willknow the .. Hello" yell. Fifteen willbe able to join in a "locomotive:' Afew of the lcathe r-Iunge d will be ca­pable of making noise with "1 will,"and none of them will know the col­lege yell of that distant day.Lct us have plenty of songs-a fewtried and true old stand-bys and newones at frcqucnt intervals. Let ushave ncw chcerleaders-a man can'tlast long at tha( job. But, let's nothave new yclls! There isn't a bettercollege yell in the country than"Chica-go-go:' Yell it as it was writ­ten to he yelled. Let it be someti�esslow and pondcrous-sometimcs likea volley of musketry. But don't mon­key with it, irreverent youth. Thealumni cry for it-more loudly thanyou do for Castoria-give us backour yell.Tu OMdal Studeot PubHcaUoli of The'Uoh'eralt7 of Chlcqo.I Formerl7Tbe UolTenl�lo��d�l�o Weekl7The Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• Oetober I, 1892The Da1l7 ••••••••••••••••• October I. l00�PubllsbM Dall,., except Sunda,. •• Mou·da,.. lind holiday. durlnK turee-quurters IJfthe Uolverslty yur.Entered all Second·daBIl mull at t.he Chi·CMKO POBtOWce, Cblcago. Illinois)... Marchlij, isos. under Act ot .Marcb :s. rsra.THE S'l'AFlI'N • .A.. PII'BJrFER ••• llaoa¥luK EditorR. J. DALY ••• News Editor�1. J..'. C,AltPEN'J'Elt • AtWeUc -EditorASSIICIA'I'E E1.>l'roRSW. J .... ·outeC. Y. l:aylorC. W. Houghland II. L. KennlcottM.. W. ReeleD. L. BreedREPOlt'l'ERSMarJol'ie lilil ltutb RetlckerJ. K. Beebe M. D. SteverBSUB:5CIUP'!'ION RA'l'ES:By Carrier, '2.� per year. ,1.00 per quarter.Cit,. mull, $1.;u) "er quarter �OO per year luadvance.!\ewt; coutrtbuttous may be left at mill>lInll ur FUl.:ully Elo:l.:llaugc, uddressed til'rile Dully Maroon.ChangingYells.!,, ,DAILY BULLETIN.The German Club, Lexington hill,-t p. 111. Y ()rtrag yon Herrn stud.phil. :\ior:,bach, G()ettingcn. Classcsin cnt1\'crsatil)n in rooms 3 and 4.Women's Graduate Club, Greenh:til, 5 p. m. Address by Dean Tal­bot.junior Mathematical Club, roopl29. Ryer�on Physical Laboratory,'l :�5 p. 111. "The Game of Nim with:\Iathcmatic Thcory." Mr. ClarenceOcndorf.,Thirteenth Annual Contest in Dee-IlamatiOn, between representatives ofthe schools in relations with refer-·znce to the University, Leon Ma�delhall, g 1'. m. Band concert, 7 :30 p. m.The Twenty_third EducationalConference of the Academies andl Iig h Schools in Relationtwith theU ni \ ers ity of Chicago. President's fest ly reflects' the mob.conscieuce ofa- certain- class lJf 'student s, which weare pleased to note arc fast disappear­ing from our Univer-j ties ; and appar­ently arose' out of a desire 011 thepart of the older students to: "try thestutf" of the new men, a customwhih has it:' couuterpart. when twostrange dogs, happening to meet, andgo;uiL-r on by the mi schieviuus by­standvrs, till �I tight ensues. and thevictor is determined.J t is not the purpose of this articleto go into any delai�s regarding tilemany evils of this unfortunate cus­tom, They arc well, and r�gretedlyknown to the public, ahead. so muchso, indeed, that some colleges anduniversities havc . eliminated' it en­tirely from the round of studentIunct ions. while others have adoptedmethods of imitatiJlg tile incoming"students, whicli arc worthy of the ap­proval, of modern public sentiment,and arc indications of 'higher ethi­cal ideals. To the mind of the' writer,the student life of the univcr sitywould sustain a distinct loss, were thenrr ival of the·' incoming students tobe allowed to pass unheralded, by thestudent body; but a form of iniationcan and must be introduced, whichwill preserve to th� incoming stu­.lcnt s, the official welcome and rec­,_Jgllitiun of their senior fdluw' stu­dents and also conserve the honor,the dignity, and Christian Spirit ofthe University.Gco. W. Carter, 47 �1. D. Hall.Twelve-hundred Tllinoi" rootcrs ac­companied their team to thc gamewith J ndiana.reception and luncheon todeans and principals, and visitingstudentcompetitors in the Prie contests, Rey­nolds club house, 1 p. m. Confer­ence of thc deans and principals,Haskell Assembly room, 2:30 p. m.junior Class Meeting at 10:30 a. m.in Kent. Important business.Blackfriar Meeting at 10:30 a. m.ill Cobb 3A.Student Volunteer Meeting, 6:45 p.m., a t Lexington hall, to go to thecity, Volunteer Union meeting.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Dr. Kerschensteiner will lecture tothe Social Science Clubs Union onMonday, November 14, at 7:30 p. m.in Hutchtnson Commons.Physical Examination appoint-ments for men may De made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett gymnasium.Neighborhood Clubs - Saturday,N overnbcr 12 and 19, meet at 2:30 p.m. Southeast and Southwest clubsSCORE CLUB WILL GETRETUR�S FROM BIG GAMEDance at Rosalie Tomorrow After­noon to be Fe�tured by Newsfrom Ithaca.COMMUNICATION.The Daily Maroon will print Score club will g'iv e its first danceof the year tomorrow afternoon at2 :30 at Rosalie. Thc members l�yespent a month preparing for thedance and expect that the affair willg ive the dub's social activities forthe year a good start. .C\.rnell-Chicago· football returnswill be read at frequent intervals andit is expected that much enthusiasmwi ll be the result. The hall will bedecorated with college pennants andhunting. The orchestra that was sopopular at the Score Club's dances�a�t year will again furnish the musicanX tile usual refreshments will be of­fered.President Morse said yesterday:··\Vc want this dance to be the bestthat Score club has ever given. Therewil he no excuse for non.attendanceas no counter athletic attraction willhe hcre. Thc dancers will he kept in­formed cf the progress the game at_Ithaca . .-\ large number of tickets hasalready been disposed of."timely communications from mem­bers of the University. but will ac­cept no responsibility for the senti­ment expressed. The Maroon alsoreserves the right to reject any com­munication, and insists that thename of the writer accompanyall manuscripts, although the namewill be withheld upon request.With the recent action on the partof Snell Hall i.n which it abolishedhazing from the round of its func­tions, this ancient mode of studentinitiation, accompanied by brokennoses. etc., etc., (other brokenhuman furniture) disappears (wehope) from the University Campus.I n the reverent language of a goodold time religious meeting, the Un i-vcr s ity authorities, and all who areinterested in the welfare of the Uni;vers ity, may well say "Praise theLord."This method of hazing in Universi-tics, schools and colleges, as a meansd initiation of in�oming students, is;;. rClic of mediaeval barbarism, which, NEW SHIFTS IN SOCCER TEAM.unfortunately, the Christian civiliza­tion of the closing Nineteenth Cen- Coach Brady' Changes Players forIllinios Game.tury was not successful in eradicatingfrom collcge life, and for which theprescnt century, college functionsha\'e not thus far found a satisfactory�uhstitutc. In r.:cent years public:-entiment has been rudely arous�dhy cxecesses from the practice of therite which il1\'olved serious loss of C()ach Brady ha� madc sevcralshifts in the linc-up of thc soccerteam to mcct Hillois at Urbana to­m()rruw. ,Spot1:,el and Ullman will'play f9rward, Fulker:,()n, right half,'and Duck, goal. \Vith the�e' excep­li('ns the team will pre"ent the samcformation as last Saturday. It is not:!-: .. ;<ktl when the tcam will lea;e todown state.In reg-ard to the chances of a Chi­cago victory at Champaign, CoachBrady said, "The hoys' can win ifthey play the �at11e they arc capableof playing. Still thc ontlook is prettygloomy."Xext Saturday morning the fresh­men :,('c('cr team will play thc Engle­wood High School. The formcr tcami� already �howing reat promise andarc conlidcnt of winning' froUl theprcps.life: yct the nefarious customs hasto some degree at l(:ast, been main­tained up to the prc:sent time as arecognized function, in the vast ma­jority of American colleges, as wellas many on the Continent. It man i-FOWNESGLOVESmean right gloves-so buy FOWNES and savetrouble. Three Points 01 a Good SnitSTYLE··SERVICI:··CHARACTI:RCan be had lorjohn R. Verhocfl $25.00 TO $50.00 Roy E. FranceGuaranteed Fabrica.Other Very Attractive Linea Both .Foreign and Domestic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee e vcrv Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesat.lsfac t.ion. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops eit her ill the Fahric or the making, at any time,bring- it back anti wc'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Febries, Better Tailoring or Better ValunCan Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFf & CO.---TAILORS:.......----JOHN R.N. w. COR. MADISON (,CLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL. Third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN S33IWE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.STORE NQ. 2750 E. 63RD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �nd FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN :EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p�tronageFATIMA®�ID�Il,®CIG.AltETTES• LITERATUREWilT. e4c1a pac1(age 0/Falima goa gd a poptu-1M adrus· p/roIogTapIa--aUo a pennanl cou­pon, 25 0/ rdaclr xazreCI � fell col/qe�1(/2JC.32)-.e­Udion 0/ 100. F anc ifu I phrases orthoughts couched in beauti­ful language may be wellenough for the classics, hutone homely word is suffi--cient to /describe FatimaCi garettes-They· re" B u II y u_ and un I ikeShakes�re, we. repeal­they tre " bully."Works of the old mastersof tobacco. blending­authors of all your joys­are F atimas. Plainlypacked - 10 additionalcigarettes instead of a fancybOx.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.c� ano E. RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 to 2S cents from 6 1010:30 a. m.Luncheon and dinner 25 centsSpecial attention to student trade101 S f. 61 st. St. Near Corner fllis & 61 st. St.1'HE'DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMB£R II, 1910.CUFTON, 21 ia. Iai&Ia BEDFOID, 21 ia. �ARR;�. ': OW--NOtch COLLARSSit snu,dy to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,lSc_.l for 2Sc. C�ll('tt. P(,3hody & Co .• l\bke,..SPALDING � andWinter Sports SWEATERSCollarTurnedUp.Stop HuiDc at Madi80lLThe students at Wisconsin baYebeen successful in suppressing allforms of hazing here this year as a resuit of the agreement entered intolast year to discontinue-all such prac:­rices. For a number of years hazinghas been kept in check with a fairdegree of efficiency by the studentconference committee, the self-gov­ernment organization. In COIII.­quence there have been few seriouacases of hazing in recent years. Lastfall, as a result of the fact that oneof the football men whom the stu­dents desired to have remain on theteam was involved in hazing, the stu­dent conference entered into anagreement with the faculty to abolishall hazing thereafter. This agree­ment has been successfully carriedout during the present year.The University of Wisconsin re­ceived $2,500 as its share from the1 ndiana game. nnvOODnaWOODBASSWOODGBA.YWooDFEB.""iWOODTEAKWOODHAPLEWooDETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORNo. W J. For automobilists, Irai"linsr puJ'POSO. reduc1nsrweisrhl. ttampinsr durinsr cold weather. sroI6nsr. shootinsr.Pbosrsraninsr. snowshoci!lsr_ Hi.rh eonar that may be lul'll­ed down. chansrinsr it into. n .. alet form of button frontIwealn. Hisrhe$l quality special heavy weisrht wonted.Sizes 28 10 44 inches. Carried in stock in Gray onl,.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz ."SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. Ci. "Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Cb1cag'o .HANSEN'SXcxt to PostofliceNcYl. is- the time to b.uy .- ••Underwear.We carry the kind yeu.ha v e read and heard somuch about.�COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEARSweater Vests e, SpecialtyHansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETl"EXT TO POSTOFFICE NEWS OF THE COLLEGES WOMEN TO ENTERTAINHIGH SCHOOL CURLS I125 Members of Secondary SchoolsWill be Shown. Campus SightsToday. Mo'ssle'r CO.SO Jackson Blvd.FrclaU, the Iarana firm of thia lUnd in the world.nz.: czdllliYdy Hcatinsr Apparafin. Steamaud Hot Watcr thaI H�ab.The Sophomores at Cornell wonthc'tflagrush" this Yea�.The total registration at Wisconsi.is expected to reach 5.500 this year.Plans for the entertainment of theJ 25 high school girls who are todaytaking examinations at the Universitywere made yesterday by the commit­tee in charge. After the examinationsare over in the afternoon. the girlsfrom the secondary schools will betaken to the Neighborhood room inLexington and placed in charge ofthe University women.From this point the visitors will betaken to see the various sights of thecampus, of which an especially em­phasized point will be the women'shalls, It is probable that from 4 to6 o'clock will be the hours.The entertainment committee ismaking an effort' to secure as manyUniversity women as possible to as­sist them during the afternoon. Itwas stated yesterday by Mildred Ros­enstiel, committee chairman, that itwas hardly possible that too manywomen could offer their services, con­sidering the size of the crowd to betaken care of. As much individualattention as numbers will permit it tobe given high school girls, in orderthat their first impression of the Uni­versity may be a pleasant one. Thecommittee is especially anxious thatevery woman shall consult the listof high 'schools to be represented inthe examinations and come preparedto take charge of the competitorsfrom her own preparatory schools. Clothesfor the OperaSocial functions �.".COLLARS2 FOR 25 €ENTSTHEY AilE IN eilEEN BOXESCp1u��1�9large assortment olBA�NOCKBURNs,HARRIS TWEEDS .•and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, •I in the newest shades 01 Brown I• and Gray, for Fall and Winter II Suits-$30 and up. .I#-�II Tailor for X oung Men• Two Stores:I 44 10\ckson Boulevard.• 131 La Salle Street.�LITTLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST..Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rs High sehoul pledging fer fraterni­tics has been prohibited at Seattle.Ohio State has 75 freshmen outfor football,Nine hundred Dartmouth men ac­companied their team to the Prince­ton game.Columbia has established a studentsbank. It is connected with the purs­ers orlice and pays no interest.Ninety-two students at Kansaswere vaccinated to protect themagainst typhoid fever last week.Football men at the University ofOregon carry a demijohn of purewater on their football trips.The Y. 1\1. C. A. at Kansas fed800 men at their Hailctwe'en banquet.Two hundred gallons of cider wereprovided.The State Universities of Arkansas,'Louisiana, Missippi, Tennessee andTexas, have organized a pentagonaldebating league.The Koble prize for medicine hasbeen awarded to Dr. Albrecht, Pro­fessur of Physiology at HeidelbergUniversity. YourDressClothes Made by EARL & WILSON'_111 for � C�lIlirlIt is estimated that $2,500,000 willbe required to repair the buildings atLeland Stanford which were damagedhy the San Francisco earthquake. Dress Suits andTuxedos in thesoft m a t e ria lsthroughout ), de­s i g ned in the(silklinednewest accepted styles.may be had inevery size to so-ever so tall; everso stout. Prices, $35, $45· $S5 forDress or Tuxedo Suit.Special: Our model go silklined comb illation full dress suitand Tuxedo coat (complete Oftt)$55 Suit, $35. Established 1877Athletics at Yale cost $104,945, ac­cording to the annual report of thetinnncial secretary of thee- Yale Ath­lctic Association,A Norwegian play is to be present­eel by the Scali .. linavian Club at theUniversity of Minnesota.The National Municipal league hasoffered an annual prize of $100 to thestudent offer ing' the best essay on po­lice systems.President Hadley of yale spoke atthe centennial anniversary of theBerlin university of Berlin, a fewweeks ago.Five poses in my penny pictures,and 5 of each for 25C, at Crams, 921E. 63rd St.-Adv. L. R. Preanee CO.Yale is to' have a chair in practicallumbering, endowed by the Lumber­men's association. Students, investigate the NewIdea in furnished rooms. We havethem. Woodlawn Bus. Exchange,944 E. 63rd St., corner Ellis. H. P.7120.-Adv. Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot BlastandHeating andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ' ApparatusPresident Harrison of Pennsyl­vania has resigned from the presi­dency of that institution.Representatives from seventeenAmerican universities were present atthe founding of the National Univer­sity of Mexico. Students, we have the largest va­riety of furnished rooms in the city�\Voodlawn Business Exchange, 944E. 63rd. H. p. 7120.-Adv. IMossler Co·1.50 Jackson Blvd. Power Plants and Power PipingA Porto Rican student at Wiscon­sin rode all the way from Pennsyl­vania to \Visc0!1sin on a bicycle. 24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeLast week the recently installedThe gate receipts from the North- chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho heldwe-tern, \Visconsin game were $1,_ its first meeting at the University of680.50. Kansas.Harvard has begun it's two-hundred Best photo post cards in the city,and seventy-fifth year with an enroll- .� for 25c at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.-mcnt of five thousand students. Adv,There are eig-ht hundred and eightynine men enrolled in the Y. M. C. A.bible study class at Cornell. It is not necessary to walk thestreets any longer, we can place youin any kind of furnished room youdesire. Woodlawn Business Ex.change. 944 E. 63rd, corner Ellis. H.P. 7120.-Adv. ".Forty-two freshmen at Minnesotahan been suspended until NovemberT 5th because they were not vaccinat­ed. The Y. M. C. A. at Northwesternwill hold a Polish Carnival duringwhich they will present the Chicago­Northwestern game and a short dra­ma entitled. "Why Hobbles are notPopular in Chicago." CHICAGOThe captain of the Indiana hasket­hall team has been denied his lettersbecause he broke training rules byattending a dance. Tbe SoUth-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING.SECUREANDDURABLE.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETBE ONLY COIIPANY IN WOODLAWN OPD­ATING tb, FA.OUS GOODYUllllACBiNuyOur Belt Refereac:e Your FeDow StudeatTRY a Classified ad. in The DailyMaroon. They bring results.HERE THEY AREBART, SCHAFFNER & MARX,CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCOATS'IS -,20UNDERWEAR TOOwoolen, cotton. z-piece or Union.CLUETT SHIRTSGuaranteed Hats, $3, $2.so. $2-Talk to us about your clothesand furnishings at 1125 E. 63rdSt., Dear LezingtoD Ave.SILVERIAN li SON:WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, suchas DO other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an ident?­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the great massof typewriters which .re 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 also guar,antee the title.American Writing MaC/line Co.rD ORIGINAL 1'YPEW1UTD DelANGE. EltabUsllecl more tban 28 yeanRefer •• ...,. ... IE ow �--a.1 -reDC7.. to ow reapoea"'WIlt7319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO TelrphoneHarrison 4065..... ."•THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMB£R II, 1910.AMUSEMENTS-------------------TREVETT. 6Jcd aDel Cott.�e Gr.ove An.. TeL Normal.53Week of NOVEMBER 7th.WILLIARD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC9 HEADLINERS 9Every da)' 2:30 and 8:.15ILLINOISHenry 8. Hstrl«, presentsROBERT EDESONin hh own pl"yWhere the Trail Oil/idesCOLONIALTtfEATER BEAUTIFULBRIGHT EYESCECIL LEAN FLORENCE HOLBROOKP9'VVERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Trallcling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE PENALTYWITHHILDA SPONGGARRICKThe Chocolate SoldierLYRICFRITZI SCHEFFinTHE MIKADOGRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLOLYMPICThe AVIATOR•• With WALLACE EDDINGER •• 'CORTHENRY E. DIXEY,in the Great English SuccessTHE NAKED TRUTHM �����!� Specie-Itia• CARRIE DEMAR, International ComedienneLOIE FULLER'S, Ballet of LightAnd Many Others'WHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMER�CAN MUSICHALLJOE TINKERWELLMAN AIRSHIP CREWpRINC�SSTHE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSChauncey Olcott in his new playIIBARRY OF BALLYMORE" CONFERENCE PREPARESFOR BASKETBALL YEARConference. THE CRUCICAL YfARfJl THE DAILY MAROON MUST makegood this year. I t has not been a huge fin­ancial success in the preceding years, dueto lack of co-operation on your part.q To begin with our subscription list is notas large as it should be-sl:lrely not largeenough for a university the size of The U n­versityof Chicago.fJI You all read THE DAILY MAROON,·but you all DO NOT PAY for it. Is thatsquare?lo wiug' fall Chicago went to Ithacaand again brought away a tic. Thist inic fllrtune rather favored the Ma,ruon. The present" game is to play 474 E SST!, ST.CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.off the tie of the past two seasons.Lineup in Doubt.Little that 'is definite is as yetknown nbout the lineup .. Of coursesome men are pract ically unchang;:thly attached to certain positions.Crnwlcy will undoubtedly go in atright half. and Rogers will probablystart at left. Ralph Young is a cer­tainty at fullback, and Hume Youngis fairly reliable at quarter, as it isnot believed that \Vilson will be sentin at fir s t, even if Stagg decided torisk him in the game. 'Whiting willgo in at center and \Vhiteside andCarpenter will hold down the twoposit ion= to the right of him. Theright end :lI1c1 the left side of the lineare pretty milch up in the air, owingto Saucrs lameness and Rademach­er's cold. I f Sauer is in shape, hewill probably go in at right end,while the likeliest arrangement ont l:c other �i<lc of the line is Paine atend.. Kas sulkcr at tackle, and Rade,macher at guard. It is possible, how­ever, t hat Sawyer may be sent in atgollaI'll, and the other two men moved"tit «ne posit ion, ' v hile Paine stays,)11 the <idc-Iine s. The answer to thisproblem will not he definitely knownuntil the men line up on the field.A nnual Meeting of Big Eight Repre­sentatives to be Held Latter Partof November.Minnesota and Purdue Teams NowLook Best-Scanty Materialfor Chicago Five.C�'lIfercllcc basket ball act iviticsfor the season of 191Q-19II will be in­augurated late in November at theannual meeting of the members ofthe \\' estern Intercollegiate BasketBall Association in Chicago Novem­her 26 or::!Cj. Representatives of allthe l!ig- Eight universities will attendthis meeting. accompanied by themo s.t import ant basket ball officials;111(1 coaches of this section. Themcct ing will be called by Dr. Joseph; E. I�aycruft, who is the present presi;I dent of the association. The col­lcg iat c basket ball rules will be thor­f)u�hly discussed at the meeting, andparticular emphasis will be laid uponthe changes in the rules which were1I1;1(1e at the annual meeting of the'rule committee in New York lastJ nne. Tentative schedules for thecoming season will also be prepared.Gophers and Purdue Look Best.Through the graduation or with­drawal (If all but one player, the Chi­cag o team is extremely unlikely tohe more than a contender for theconference title this year. Minneso­ta and I 'urdue have the best prevsea­.;(,11 prospects, as each team has lostbut one player. Hanson, the Go­phers' star forward and captain lastyear will undoubtedly be greatly rnis-I sed, but with four veteran regularsIto start the season, Minnesota is sureto he strong.The Purdue five seems to ha v e thebest chance to fight it out with theGophers for the championship. TheI Builermak�rs' . phenomenal cente.r,Charters, IS their only absentee thisyear. It will be remembered thatPurdue's defeat of Minnesota at La­fayette last spring was the means bywhich Chicago was left in the run-ning and by which the Maroons wereenabled to win the Conference title.l'urdl;e and Minnesota split their'series last year, each team winningat horne.] llinois, Wisconsin and Indiana are, sure to present formidable lineups,I and with the new athletic policy pre­"ailing at Northwestern this year,the ] 'urple prospects loom brighterthan in previous times. 'Little isknown as yet of the Iowa prospectsill ba skctball.Kelly Not to Retum.Of last year's championship teamt hc Chicago squad this year will in­clude only one veteran, Alfred C.Kelly, whose phenomenal work inthe two crucial contests of the sea­son past was a powerful factor inwinning the \Vestern championship,will not return this year, as he hasleft the University for business. Hisabsence means that a new captainwill have to be elected for the 191 Iteam. Page, Hubble and Hoffmanhave graduated, and Edwards, lastyear's star center, has also left theUniversity to engage in his profes­sion of teaching. Clark completedhis term. of eligibility, and is out ofresidence at present.The loss of these many stars leavesfor thc team this year but one regu­lar. Sauer, and three substitutes,Goldstein. Boyle and Fulkerson. Onpast performances Boyle seems to:la\C thc call on one of the guardi 'positions, and Fulkerson, the scrap-py rnidg-et substitute guard, will111:1 kc a strong hid for the other herthill the backfield. Goldstein has im­prm cd during the summer, and willhe a dangerous man at throwing forthe basket.Of last year's Freshmen,Bell, Goet-'tIer, and Pai,!e have shown the mostpromise. Sherman, guard and cap- tain 011 the yearling team, did notreturn to the University this quarter.nor did Heritage, substitute guard.This leaves Bell as the only guardcandidate for the Varsity from theFreshman five of la·st year. Goettlerand Paine appear to be the best as.pirants for center, Kimba ll, anotherex-Freshman, may return to the Uni­versity in the \Vinter quarter, and j'flie dues, his chances will be �ood fora berth on the team.Practice to Begin Early.Owing to. the fact that a large fieldof candidates will compete ic: places011 the team, and to the fact thatnone uf the pos itions is "cinched,"c.unperition will be keener than furthe past four years. 1 n order to af­furd the greatest possible opportu­nity For developing all the pu:-;silJilLtics in tlte various ca ndidat es, l)a�ket­hall practice will begin tl:i,� year atleast a month earlier than usual. Dr.kaycroft is at present making ar.,I angcmcnt s fur coaches, and expectsto issue the first call for practiceabout the lirst of December, perhapsimmediately after Tltanksgi\'ing.The usual schedule of twelveg-amcs will p r oba hl y be dl'�'oted ex­clu- iv ely to various mcrubcr« of theNINETEE� ATHLETESDEPART FOR ITHACA(Continued from paze I)any ill 'the w-«. In 1()O8 anothert..'hicagn championship team playedf_""rnell on Marshall field. and a sixt o six tic resulted. In this contest,luck favored Cornell in the opinionof most of the spectator:'. The Iol-MEMORIAL SERVICESFOR ROBERT BAKERHELD YESTERDAY\1l'll1orial services in honor ofj,. bert P. Baker, who died Wcdnes ,t1:JY cvc niug, were hcld yesterday af�tCri;(,,,n ;It· 3 ,,"clock, in the parlors,·f tIle ;\ Iplla Ddta house: Dr. Alon­z" K, I'arkcr nfliciated at a servicewhich wao;; �il1lple hut impressive.]::\!;l'i \\:l" :\ ll1eml,er ()f Alpha DeltaPhi. :111c1 (,f th�' cla"s of 11)11. He hadLoi: c(:lk:.;'C' ('Illy thi" fall to enter intohu,·il1c", Iii,,; d('ath came a.; a great,!Inc).; t,) the members ':If his c1a�s,many IOf who111 had not known thathe '\:\" -irk. :lt1(1 wa" made c\'en moretragic hy the fact that the dcath ofhis iather had occurred only two daysbefore. WE can demonstrate toyou, as we have to manyothers, the fact that cursuits fit perfectly.They are well-tailored,correct as to style, andwill give you that satisfac.,tion which you are lookingfor.Suits $20-$40Over£oats $20-$60Wells Clothes Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready.to,Wear" Clothing.Herr Morsbach at German Club.Herr .\)fred �Ior�bach witl read. irolll some of the modern Germanpoeb at the mceting of the Germanduh thi:-; afternoon at 4 o'clock inLexington. It is undastood that he',viII ch(l()�e I"ric pas�ages fromGnl,the.. Lilien�r<)fl, nicrhal1tl1. anelIItLcr!'. The reacliT�g will fotlo,," thc\1 ""al t"xl'r('isc� in German ('on\"('r,"a­tion.Sword and dag-g-cr cluclling- aretal1!�ht in a(I(litiotl to fnil fenc�t:\Iichig�n. - II The Drexel T ::",ilorsCLEANERSar.d [YE�.?903 E. f'lFTY-FiFT iTitEETI Near Drexel t \Allrring, Elc" , of hdirs .. ' I ,j �,� g,lrIlJrnlsi RrpOIliring ud Pressing OIl' Mo "r:(,ces. Worknlled fo, OIllld Deliverrd. I , �e POll'" 21J1Turkisb and Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop' SaratogaOpen Day and Night.161 Dearborn Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist/S3rd St. and Kimbark Ave"Phone H. P. 18PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.r.n and Winter Suits m.de to order$35 and up •• Fint elals work tUlruteejCLEANING AND RE PAIRING,'boae lIJdway 9S5lob L"63fd mEET. Dar EWS AVDUICLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSW A NTED--�'an to wait tabler·)Om and hoanl.tion Office. ApplyLOST-A g-reen hand haging a plTrse and pair of gloves. Re­lurn to E .. Saxton, Foster HalLRe�·ard.----