e aroen-V()J�U1E IX. No. 32 Ul\i\1EI�SITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ii. 1910 Price Five Cents.ANNOUNCE SENIOR I BLACKFRIAR JUDGES SELECTED \ WISCONSIN RALLY ISCLASS CO_TIEES Four Men Have Been Chosen to se, CALLED FOR TONIGHTlect Play-Fifth Man to be PickedLater-Theater and Dinner PartyDecember 2.Executive Officers of Senior Cla�Name FuU List of Committeesfor the Year.Undergraduate council, yc:,tcrllaytold a reporter for The Daily �fa­rnon that she favored ha' jn!-! the..;ubject of the honor �y�tcm hrought.,p hdore the council for di�\·\l .. �inn,t its m�eti!1g- tomorrow. Sen'ral nlthe members of the council ha\"c heeninterested in the (juc,tinn. :111(1 Iheadvisahility of hrin�ing- the T11:ttter up',dore the students fnr a "nlc hd"r('the clo�e of thi� quarter will hethreshed out."r pcrsonally am in fa,·"r (.i ··l:tY­;ng- the matter settlec) (lcfinitl'ly. :111(1I see no f('a�on ,why there shn111.! hl'any (lpp(l�ition to it:' .. ai<1 "i, .. �till­man. ":\lthoug-h �c"eral of the l)t'()­pie to whom ] han' �poken ..;celll tnhe opposed to it. T think it i.; ')lll�'hec'au�(' they ha"e not ("()n <;i(1cre(1 thematter carefully enough ..LONG IS EXECUrIV£ CHAIRMAN! Four of the judges who are to passon the manuscripts of the plays sub­mitted to the Blackfriars were an­nounced yesterday. David Allan l{ob_ertson, assistant Professor' Percy H.Boynton, Harold H. Swift '06, andHenry Sulcer. '06. are the oneschosen. The four judges will s e lecta fifth in the near future. Copies ufthe operas will be submitted to themand a decision on the relative mer it swill be reached as SOOI1 as po ss il.le.It is hoped that by December J thesuccessful play will be decided upon.The plays have already beenLanded in. They. are "The Idols of.he School," "llones of a Skeleton;'. The Lord of Luzon" and "Number(>13·"Each of these plays contain the.deas for at least ten songs, and assoon as the selection is made those.vishing to hand in music and lyrics.or the opera will be given the ideas.I'he Blackfriar committee will act asjudges."The plays that have been submit;ted. are of a better class than thoseof last year;' said Alec Whitfield yes­terday. "\Ve expect to be able topresent a show with cleverer si tua­dons and lyrics than we have yet»een able to do."Theater Party December 2.On December 2 the Bliackfriars arcto have a theater party at the Stude-• ��hero.:·i.hey..,.w.ill...w:...�J:IH·�, Girl,in the Train."Arrangements are to be made forover fifty seats and it is thought thatven more will be required. .Everyevry effort is being made to make theoccasion the largest yet of its kindthat has been held by the order. Af­ter the play, the men will drivearound the city in automobiles for aiitle while, after which they will .goF,r:=..t Class Meeting in Kent Yester;'day-··Pass Resolutions on Deathof Blake 'og.Senior class held the firstTilt:rl:t..;,; meeting of the year yesterday.Tile permanent committees were ap­)" ,illtl'd, and the social program oft hv quarter discussed, No definitea rr.uure men ts were made for any so­rial event, but the women of thel'i:l" arc planning something, the na­titre of which is not known at pres­ell\. 1{6olutions were introduced byI ':1I11 Davis and passed, expressing" .rr- IW at t he death of Stephen P.I:lakc. a former member of the class.The appointments to the various('I unnittecs are as follows:Executive Committee � HargraveL."Jl<!. chairman; Hilmar Baukhage,1\1 If Baldridge, William Crawley.1:"Ylltlll1' Rogers.Aleck Whitfield; Ger.,:tldillc Brown, Hazel Stillman, AliceLee, Mary Louise Etten, DorothyBuckley.Social- Committee-S. Edwin Earle,chairmnn ; Donald Grey, Elmer Beat­ty, Richard Myers,· Herman Kern,I aul Davis: Edith Hemingway. sub­chairman; Vera Moyer, Edith Love,:\wa Wilson, Edith Coonley, EdithJ'rindiville..c., __ -,-._ .. __ -....,_.-:-_Y'� ... �- _ � •.Reception Committee - Edith K�-win, chairman; Paul Gardner, FloydWillett,. Phillips . Comstock. DanaAtchley, Bernice Le Claire. Sarah\\·ilkes. Louise Helmbolt.Class Day Committee-Reno Reeve.chairman; Norman Parker. CharlesGrey, Edward Buckman, Ali Mos­t ro m, Mary Chaney. Margaret Haas,Mary Gowens, Marjorie. Hill.Class Gift Committee - EsmondLong, chairman; Laura Wilder,FI( -rence Fanning. May Carey, Ed­ward Hall, LeRoy Baumann,Fay Ful­kerson, James Meagher, Everett Rob-m son.Class Pins Committee-Elizabeth to the University,.vill be served.George Davis, manager of the Stu­debaker and the leading man of theshow, will be present. Betweencourses a vaudeville program hasbeen arranged. The leading men of.he play of the evening will put ona skit, as .will also some of the melll­hers of the organization. Some pro­�essional talent has a.lso hcen ,cl."ured.Those Blackfriars who wi .. h tn at­tend will hand in thcir na Tlle� to :\ h­hot Whitfield or Scrihe Baldri<1g(·.where a supperl l arr is, chairman; Ralph Kuhns, Car­,,, III Parker,. Herbert Hopkins, PaulS.,\ ain, Lewis Smith, Viola Lewis,I,'t:e Beliamy, Olive Davis.P"o�ram Committee-Calvin Smith,r11;:irman; Har�ld Gifford, KathanielPidi"er, Millington Carpenter, George�;llhcrland, George Braunlich, MaryStaley, Frances Meigs, Nellie Beam.Play Committee - Hilmar Bauk­ha�(', chairman; Richard Myers,:\1 itdlell Dawson, Roy Harmon, Er­iw .. tinc Evans, Gcrtrude Perry, Flor­::Il\'l' Catlin.Song Committee-Earle Bowlby,c:,;lIrman: Lucille Jarvis, Nadine\1 .. nrc.Mildred Meents, Eveline Phil- TO DISCUSS HQNOR SYSTEMQuestion Will be Brought Up atMeetin� of Council.Hazel Stillman. chairman of theAthletic Committee-William Kuh,chairman; Hume Young, Kathan Tat­:.r-ky, Norman Baldwin, Harper Mc­"I'l'. I�alph Kuhns, \Villiam llresna­km.That (louri,hing chapters for the-: lH!Y of Socialism arc now in exist­; :ll'l' in �evcntct"J1 of the leading col­k�es and unh'ersitic� of the country,;:lel that a vig-orotts campail-!n is he­'·1:_: wag'efl thi� year t.1) douhle thisl'lllllher. are among the statements;.1:1dl· in the :1I111\1al repflrt. just puh­�i-ltcd of the Interwlle�ate Social­i-t Society.' Chaptcrs of the' socictyh "c heen f0ttndt"d in �(','enteen col­kge5 and universities. The ('.'_ell� at Minnt":o'ota. Ili..;g-ustel)at the slow �ef\'ice given hy till,'pre:o'ent telephone �yste1l1 !n the girl,'<lormitories. arc rai .. in;.! a fund inrI1rh'ate phcne..; al1fl a new 'Y:o'tetn.lin(lcr the 0111 sy:o'tl'lil call .. (,11\111) nnthe made after .5 o'clnck in the aiter­noon.-Ex.CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WEAKERRooters . Will Silow Team Loy&ltyand Prepare for iladisonTrips ill ilandel. Skinner is Barred from Race byDoctor's Orders-Seegers to Go infor Him-Chances of Victory AreNow Slim.SNAPPY PROMISED The cross country quintet suppliedits share of the season's bear storieslast night, when Skinner, who finish­ed third in the trial, was barred fromthe race after a physical examinationby Dr. Raycroft. I t was the opinionuf the doctor that Skinner could notstand the long pull of five miles. al­though perfectly .capable of goingthrough a half or quart cr. The lossof this runner probably destroys thechance 'the team had for victory. Hehad shown considerable promise inthe tryout, and in the practice workand had been counted on to finishwell up.The loss of one of the regularsnecessitates the running of Seegers,who finished seventh in the trial.Sloane, the regular substitute, hasbeen found to be ineligible. 'Theother men were all found to he insatisfactory shape, and the five whowill wear Chicago's colors are: Cap­tain Carpenter, Reed, Roe. Lunde andSeegers.PROGRAM.1 earn Members Will Make Para­graph Talks-"Maroon Special"Runs to Madison Saturday.Direct or Stagg,Dean Linn.Ralph Ha:umil.J ulm Schommer,The T'eam,Promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight,the Ia s t fuutball mass meeting of the> car will be let loose in Manuel. Theteam goes to Madison Saturday toplay tile game that closes the 1910"C:I:>Oll, and the cheerfest is called to�ih� the rooters an opportunity to-Irow the Vi ayers that they have re­mained loyal to the very last. Also:111 eflort will be made to create somuch game spontaneity in the heartsof the rooters that a great crowd of,them will go to Madison.The motto for this last mass meet­ing is "short and snappy." To addi O the snap. the services of the menustcd above have been secured, and a-hort, gingery talk is expected fromeach of thcm. Roy Baldridge will be11 charge. and he has promised to«cep things m oving from the word Race Before Game.The team will leave for MadisonFriday morning. They will betaken around the course in theafternoon in company with theother teams entered. The race willbe held Saturday afternoon to enablethe men to finish the football game.The race will finish on the field. inview of the bleachers, so that thecrowd who see the football game can.tell the result of 'the race. -There is a 'large field in the racethis year, the largest in the historyof Western college athletics. Ac­cording to reports, something like adozen etams have announced theirintention of appearing. If they do so.they will smash last season's record,when thirty-five men, representingseven colleges, went to the mark.This was the largest field that hadever started in a college race in theWest, I t would seem as if this rec­ord would be broken ·this year.Strong Teams in Event..The teams which seem strongeston paper are Minnesota, which hadfour of the live men who won therace last year, and Xebraska, whichhas its usual well-balanced quintet.,'nr<luc has a good man in \Vassen,;'Ind may make a bid for honors, whileWisconsin has stars in Hoover andCleve. X one of the other teams areknown tJ be strong. Xo list of thetcams _('ntered has' b"'en received, andthe folluwers of the sport at Chicagoare at a loss to account for the num­ber of entrants. It JS known thatIOWa will �end a team, while Indianaand X orthwestern arc reported to bcplanning to run. Other possibilitiesarc: l11inoi,., Ames, Missouri, NotreDame and Drake.gu:'Appel and Another Talk.An additiona 1 headliner for the bill'nas"-bc:n'secured in "the . person ofv'allee Appel, president of the Seniorclass, who will talk under the cap­lion, "Why the Fellows Should Ac­company the Team to Madison."GC}ually important to this, thoughshrouded in mystery.' is the an­nouncement that another person ofmuch note will follow with "Why theGirls Should Accompany the Teamto Madison."� ot only ha s the team collectivelybeen given a place on the program,out each man will also be called- onto do an individual turn, a paragraphtalk being expected of him. Crawleyand Rogers make their last massmeeting talks. as they complete theirVarsity work Saturday.Coach Stagg is set down for somercmarks anent the coming struggle,as is also Dean Linn. \Vorthwine is,11:11.1..: tl' he present to tell about the\Yi:-Ct)I1�111 plays, but John Schom-1ller, who witnessed some of the Go­pher t!allles, will be there to throw�"Ille ligia on their strength. Foot­I.all in general will be briefly dis­cussed hy l{alph Hammil, a Chicago-tar of a deca.de ago.Tn iacilitatc the song and yell prac­.il."e. both th� band and the Glee club\Vii I he out. Thcy will also aid' in:":l'l1erating th e joyous speed that is:..:oint: to bc present, from Alpha to()ll1e�a. Bec:luse of this speed, thepurpo,.e, of thc gathering will begained in a �hort time, so that eventhe g-rilld� n{ay attend in perfect-:ticty. In tlle words of Baldridge:All Expected to Attend.'1 n a II the mass meeting,. that\'T Yt' l'dll a t ni�ht we've had con­-iderahle trouhle in g'ettinl-! tho�cwho li,'c nfl tlle campus to attend. Rutin thi� one the time has been made(·arlier. al1(1 a :-hort meeting pr0mised,�o that tlwsc living at a distance caneith('r �tay o,'cr or come hack. an.:ithcn not "pe]HI the entire e\·ening."The mass meeting is expected to:1dd lllore volume to the large num- The work of ex("avation for thenew O()rmitory at \\,il1iam� has heenst;lrtl'(1. The auditorium and dormi­tory together will form a nuc1cu..; f(lr:t new (lua(lrangle. The gener:11 ap.nearance of the huil!!ing will he tllatf a cnl' l,i:1I �tn'rt;lf(' nf the Georgi­an type of architecture.(Continued on page 4) FINAL SCRIMMAGE ISVICTORY FOR VARSITYFreshmen H&ve No Better Luckwith Wisconsin Plays ThanLast NiDttFLETCHER IN BRILLIANT PLAYSpeedy Quarterback Scores for HisSide by Run from Behind HisGoal Line.The last scrimmage of the year re ,sulted in a victory for the regularteam by the score of 12 to 5. TheV ar sity had the best of the gamethroughout. The Freshmen elevenagain made use of the Wisc�n:>inplays taught by Coaches Worthwincand Steffen, but were unable to workthe formation with any succe-.s.Their score was due to the star workof thc quarterback, Fletcher. Recciv ,ing the ball on a fake kick, ten yardsbehind his goal line. Fletcher ranthrough the whole tirst team for atouchdown. Aside from this remark­able performance, the Freshmen fail­ed to threaten the Varsity seriously.Wi1so� was responsible for theVarsity touchdowns. Running theteam from the quarterback position,he made repeated long runs. One ofthem, eighty yards in length, rivaledFletcher's performance. The teamworked wen with the former cripplein charge, in spite of the fact that thetwo regular halfbacks were not in thelineup. The line was also minus sumeof the regular players. The men whowent in were as follows: Kassulkcr-and ".paine, .."'!nds;.·. Carpenter, Free­man and Rademacher, tackles: Can­ning and Whiteside, guards: \Vhiting.center; Wilson, quarterback; Menauland Davenport, halves; Ralph Young,fullback.Mr. Stagg Expects Hard Game,Mr. Stagg was rather more cheer;iul than usual about the cominggame. He declared that-' Chicago'had as good a chance to. win as theiropponents, although the game wouldhc closely fought throughout. Therewas little doubt in his mind that Wis ,consin would play 'the best game ofthe year to conclude the season. Ati he same time he expressed himselfas somewhat surprised at the opti­mism reported of the Badger stu­(Ients. He could not see that eitherteam had more chance of winningthan the other.The fact that none of thc men arciikely to' he out of the gamc on ae­l'0\1Ot of injuries, is rcgarded as ahopeful �ign. ] n the last two con­test:o'. Chicago has heen boqlered byhaving on� ()r two' of its men notquitc off the hospital list. It looksnow as if all the players would hereally to put up theIr best game Sat­,'rday. The time of the team's leay­ing the city had not been definitely.lecicled 1a:o.t night.Badger Students Hopeful.(Special to the Daily Maroon.)Madi�()n, \Vi .... :'\0\'. 15.-:\1thnug-h!1deat('d by a higher �c()re in b�tSaturday's tussle with Minnc<;()tathan Chicago was �()me time a;!n.\\·i:o'con..;in fo()thall memher, l.",k�tlrwanl to ncxt Satunlay', ('"nfl'.;tflptimio:tically. Rootcr� hc1icn th:ttthe ChicaC"o g-ame will Iw an e,'ellmatdl from �tart t(l fini,h, an(l thetirket :o'alesman ha� reported hi I.!"�ale� hy mail. e"eJ' thou�h \\,i"Cf)ll�inhas not w(ln ;l �ing-Ic �a111e thi, ye:\r.\Vis('on .. in·s lincup will not he 11l:1-teri:\t1y ('han�ed from the ()ld sta11(I­ani line USN! thr()ug-Iwut the �(,:l'nn.----(Con-tinued -on pag� 4)THE DAI1.Y MAttOON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1910the Information office from 10:JO-I2;and from 1 :JO-J, selling,tickets for theround trip to Madison.Divinity StiJdenta--Class in ·So­ciological study of the Bible is to beformed in Emerson Hall, AbrahamLincoln. Center, on Sunday, Novem­ber 27.Ten Men and five women are want­ed to sell tickets for a series of lec­tures by Professor Starr. See BenNewman.Reynolds' Club Informal on Fri-day. Membel s only..Short Story Club will read •• Loveand the Canal," and "The Bridge­builders," for the meeting of N ovem­ber 24.The residents of Greenwood hallwill be at home to their friends Mon­day afternoon, November 21, from 4to 6 o'clock,Je'inal Tryout for the Freshmanwill be held on Fri-swimming teamday.Tickets for the Wisconsin gamemay be had in Bartlett gymnasiumfrom 10:30-12, and from .2-5.Physical Eumination appoint-ments for men may be made at theoffice of the medical examiner inBartlett gymnasium.DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSESCASTS FOR FALL PLAYSFrench Comedies to be Given Earlyin December in Reynolds ClubTheater.The casts for the two French com­edies to be produced by the Dra­matic club have been selected, andrehearsals are now in progress. Thepersons selected to take part are:"Indian Summer."Adrienne Eveline Phillip!Mme. Lebreton Josephine KernBriqueville H. R. BaukhageNoel Robert V. Titus·'French Without a Master."Mlle. Seraphine Lecocq .. Effie HewittThe Cashier Alice Lee HerrickM. Lecocq Wm. F. MerrillMr. Gerald Forsyth. Donald L. BreedHarry. the Interpreter .. Barrett H. ClarkThe plays are to take place on theninth and tenth of December in theReynolds club theatre. They will begiven before -an invitation audience.and are not expected to take theplace of the annual Dramatic clubproduction, but will serve merely asan added attraction on the dramaticcalendar of the year.Both of the comedies are said to behighly amusing. and will doubtlessachieve a decided artistic success.COURTING TO BE DISCUSSEDUnique Program for CosmopolitanClub Meeting Tomorrow Night.The Cosmopolitan club tomorrowevening will entertain its membersand friends at a social affair at theclub headquarters at 5800 Jacksonavenue. A number of informal ad­dresses will be given on the subjectof courting in different countries. Allthe nations represented in the mcm­bership of the club have peculiarcourting customs, and the aim of thespeakers will be to describe these andcompare them.Indiana has added soccer to its ath­letic activities.Several members of the Aero clubof Cornell are building an aeroplaneat Ithaca.FOWNESGLOVESwin Fashion's races'1lands down"THE DAILY MAROON'De Omctal BtacleDt Pab11caUoa of TbeUah'.ntt, of CJaJcaao.1'0rlDerl,Tile Ualnnlt, of Chleqo WeUl7FoaodedThe w .. lI.lr •••••••••••••••• ()eto� 1. 1aT ... Da1l7 ••••••••••••••••• ()etober 1. 1802PobU.bed nan,. es.c:ept Saoda,.. 1100·da,. aad hoUda,. darlalr t�ree-qa&rtera ofthe UolYeralt7 ,_r.)Catered U 8e<:ood-clau mall at the ChI­cairO po.tomce. Cblc:aco. UUoo1&. llarc:b11. 1803. under Act ot .... rcb a. una.• TBII STAi'.I'N • .A. PJral'J'IIB ••• Ilaaqloc IIcl1torR.1. DALY • • • • • • • M ... Edit«H. F. CARPENTElt Atb1eUc Bdltol'Hualneu Ma.naaerASSOCIATE EDITOBSw. J .... ·oute B. L. KeJ1D1eottC. 1". ,Ta,lor M. W. a...C. W. UOUj;hlaod D. L. BreedREPORTlDBSAI. D. StenraJ. K. BeebeWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie 11111, Editor.Uuth Reticker, Reporter.SUBSCBIPTION llATE8:B, Carrier" $2JiO per ,ear. fLOO per quarter.C1t, mail, .1.2:) per quarter p.OO per ,ear 10adyaoce..New. contributions � be lett at ElilaHall or ... ·ncnl ty Exchange, addreued to'J'he DI1117 Maroon.university men and women arethis week afforded their last oppor­tunity of standing by the footballteam this year. ItClose the should take no urgingSeason Well. to bring out every loyalstudent to the massmeeting tonight, and the game atMadison Saturday. While it is truethat many of us may not be able tomake the trip to Wisconsin, there isno reason why anybody. cannot bepresent tonight. It will be the lastopportunity .thc student body willhave to see the team, except on thefield.Although the season hasa rather disastrous one, there is anexcellent prospect for closing it witha victory Saturday. Students cantake a large share in making thatvictory possible by showing the teamthat it has behind it the undividedsupport of- the student body.The team, though it has not wonany championships, has made a moreplucky fight, perhaps, than someChicago teams have, and for that rea­son Captain Crawley and his men.deserve all the commendation thatthe student body can give them.DAILY BULLETIN.Le Cercle Conversation Francaise,room .?, Lexington hall. 4 p. m. Pro­gram: "Cities of Boudeaux and Nan­tes."Kent Chemical Society. room 14,Kent Chemical Laboratory, 7 p. m."The Hydration of Ions:' Mr. Har­lan L. Trumbull.Joint Meeting of History andHistory Clubs, Memorial Library,Hitchcock hall, 8 p. m. "The Christ;ian 1 ndians of Eastern Pennsylva;nia." General Joseph B. Leake.".Executive Committee of the Juniorclass will meet at 3 o'clock in Cobb3:\. I rnportant business.Y. W. C. L. Meeting-"AssociationWork in China." Leader, Miss Bur­ton.Mass Meeting at i :30 p. m., in Man,del hall.Senior Officers and the ExecutiveCommitte will meet at 10:30 p .. m., inCohh (>:\,ANNOUNCEMENTS.Freshman Class Meeting, Friday,at JO:,W a. m., in Kent theater.Seniors wait until you hear fr?mthe Cap and Gown before having'your pictures taken..An I. C. railroad man will be atbeen UNIVERSITY MEN TO HELPUNITED CHARITIES WORKLecture by II. J. Mullenbach Im­presses on Students Need of SocialService in Chicago.As a result of the speech on the"Immigrant and the Work of theUnited Charities" by M. J. Mullen­bach, Assistant Superintendent ofthe United Charities in Haskell halllast night. over thirty students have.signified their intention of making asystematic canvass of Hyde Park,under the supervision of Dr. Hender­son. for subscriptions for the UnitedCharities fight against the sufferingof the poorer classes this winter."The immigrant comes to thiscountry:' said Mr. Mullenbach," be­cause of the liberty which it prom­ises ·him. \Vhen he arrives, he findsunsanitary dwellings and living con­ditions which go to augment . anytendcncy which he may have towarddisease. This is one of the mainthings which the United Societiestries to check. Basement dwellings,and the garbage box dump arc notconducive to health among children."The society takes as many aspossible .out to the summer camp atAlgonquin on the Fox River for eightto ten days at a time. Here theyfind the favorable conditions· whichtheir city environment lacks. We alsomaintain fre�h air schools in the citywhere tubercular .children study inthe open air, centers where mothersare taught the care of their children,and whe-re fresh milk is sold.".The lecture was illustrated by lan­tern slides. showing the unsanitaryconditions of the city tepernent life,and in strong contrast, the life at Al­gonquin.H·UTTON ELECTED SECRETARYCommercial . Club Creates New Of­fice at Business Meeting.E, R. Hutton was elected treasurerof the--Commercial club last night atthe business meeting, held at theclose of �ts dinner in the private din­ing room of Hutchinson Commons.The officers of secretary and treas­urer up to this time have been heldby the same man, but at last night'smeeting the offices were divided, PaulD�vis retaining his office of record­ing and corresponding secretary, andgiving over his duties as treasurer toHutton. The other officers of theclub remain unchanged.Last night's meeting was a businessaffair, at which the policy of the clubwas considered at length. John L.Mahin, of the Mahin Advertising,Company, has been secured as thespeaker for the next meeting, Novern­her JO. The total membership of theclub has been raised to 18 by the ad­mittauce of the new members.JUNIOR COMMITTEE TODECIDE ON DANCE TODAYExecutive Committee Will Meet forFirst Time· Today to Arrangefor Class Dance.. The date and particulars of the Juniorclass dance will be decided upon, andnlans for the year will he discussed at'the tirst meeting of the newly ap­pointed Junior class executive com­mittee in Cobb 3:\ at 3 o'clock to­day,The members of the committee areas follows: Raymond J. Daly, presi­dent and chairman: \V. P. Harms,vicc-president ; Ellen McNeish, sec­retary; Ralph Rosenthal. treasurer;Clara Allen, Lorraine Cleary, Eliza­beth Halsey, Florence Gross, PaulMacClintock, William \Varriner,Richard Teichgraeber, Clark Sauer,Kenneth Lindsay, .Benton Moyer andHarold Kay ton.From the executive committee,a committee for the various activitiesof the class will be chosen. ·Three Points 01 a Good SoilSTYLE •• SI:R�;ICE •• CHARACT�RCan be had lorJohn R. Verhlll·fT $25.00 TO $50.00 Roy E. Franc�WE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OFForeign and Domestic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee everv Garment mad e from our Stock to give absolutesattsfactlou. If it Iude s, sh r iuks or loses shape or any ot�er faultdevelops either in the F'abr!c or the making, at any ttme,brinl! it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailorinar or Better Valu ..Can ,Be Had Anywhere .JOHN R. ·IfERHOEFF & CO.----TAl LOR!IIIIS"_---N. w. COR. MADISON bCLARK STS.CHICACO. IlL Third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Alwood BId!. Telepb.De MAIM 5a3IW!CLOSIAT ':aI r. M.�. TURKISHtr�� BLEND �.CIGARETTES8 GEOMETRY0.::.:.-.:_No elaborate design, no H�intricate proof is needed to ��\�i :nt��;=��e::; ��f �:J;: ;:�om-a seH-I �o;:r7:=:m::i""n::��������JWilli mc1I pacl(age ojFGlima 1.'011 gel a popu­lar adreu' phol"grllph-abo a poznanl CDU-1»", 250/ which securecr lIanthome fell collegepennanl(12x32)�l«uoll 0/ 100.CHICAGO.We print the Daily Maroon.The three things most essential to notice in choosing a Life InsuranceCompany are:The Stability of the Company. The Dividends Declared.The Privileges offered.We will compare the MUTUAL BENEFIT with any other Company.R. D. BOKUM COON &: COON, 5655 Dreze AnCeoeral AteDt Local Aamb for Scadenb U� of 0Iica.,Our Best RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think of thefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.Tbe Co-Operative Tailors : ·534 W. 63rd StreetCUfTON, 21 iD. wP BEDFOID, 21 iLlaiPAIfROW'NOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck. the tops meetin front and jhcre is amp!e spacefor the �vat.15c .• lfor2Sc. C�uett.Peabody& Co •• Make ...SPALDINGWinter Sports �andSWEATERS !'Hlt DAILY MAllOON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910FINAL DEBATE TRYOUTSSCHEDULED FOR TUESDAYTwelve Contestants· to be SiftedDown for the Two VarsityTeams.With the date of the final tryoutsdrawing near, the candidates forplaces on the Varsity debating teamare fast rounding into shape. Tues­day at 7:30 p. m., the twelve men whowere picked in the preliminary trialswit! meet in competition for the sixplaces on the debating team.The contestants will be divided intotwo groups of six men each. Themen in the first division will beginspeaking at 7 :30; the contestants inthe seond group will start at nineoclock. The six men in each groupwill be (Ii\'ided into two teams ofthree men each. The teams will de­hate the question: "Resolved, Thata graduated income tax should belevied by the federal government,constitutionality conceded." "TheVarsity debaters will be picked ac­cording to their individual ability, butteam-work will be an important con­sideration," said Coach McIlroy, whoprophesied a close contest.The men who wilt participate inthe final trials are A. R. Baar, Elam.I. Jennings, H. Kneller, A. Loth, L.McDonald, A. F. Mecklenberger,Paul 0 Dea, M. Schnebly, L. D. Sar­gent, A. P. Scott and Troxell.1914 SWIMMERS IMPROVINGCoach White Enthused Over Pros­pect for Good Team.Coach \Vhite expects a good Fresh­man swimming team. The men whoare competing for membership on theteam, Itave shown rapid and encour.:.aging improvement and look forwardto a successful season.Coach White said yesterday: "TheFreshman swimmers are getting intoline rapidly, and from the enthusiasmand spirit they are showing there willprobably be a good team developed.The men are constantly improving atthe trials, which are being held everyday. Those who will represent theclass when it meets the Varsityteam on the 23rd inst. have 'not yetbeen determined. Up to the presenttime the men have been encouragedto . work up their own forms, butfrom now on much of the time willbe spent in correcting what faultyform they may have acquired in thisway." CAP AND.G.OWN WANTSUNIFORM 1911 PICTURESManagers Urge Seniors not to HaveIndividual Pictures Taken atPresent.Members of the Senior class havebeen requested to have no picturestaken for the Cap and Gown untilnotice has been given by the man­aging editors. The delay is occa­sioned by the desire of the businessmanagers to have all of the picturestaken in such a manner as to makework easier for the engravers. Inorder to do. this the pictures must beuniform before they are reproduced.The result expected is a better look­ing section at a decreased .cost.The associate editors of the Capand Gown in many instances .are notyet acquainted with the nature oftheir work. They have been called toseveral meetings at the office of thebook. Every head of a committee isan associate editor and member ofthe board. The managing editors arein the office every afternoon at 2o'clock... J t would be well for every corn­mittee head and member to get intouch with his or her work beforelater in the quarter, when the workwill be hopelessly piled up, saidFoute yesterday. By Christmas it isthe intent of the editors to have aline on the general makeup of thepublication. In order to do this, muchof the material and most of the ideasmust be in."As many as five of the editorshave never seen the inside of the of­fice and are doing nothing. A posi­tion on the hoard is not only hon­orary. as one member expressed it.I t must be attended by work. I f anyof the associate editors or membersof the committees are not able to dowhat is expected of them. they mustlet the editors know so that theirplaces may be fiiied by others whowill.RAILROAD PARTYGIVEN'BY NORTHEASTNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBMembers of the Northeast Neigh­borhood club had a :nost entertainingrailroad party yesterday afternoon inLexington hall. As the women en­tered. they were seized upon by abusiness-like agent, and made to buya ticket. the price of which was thedues for the quarter. After. a shortwait in the waiting room. a stationmaster called out trains, and all thepasserrgcrs filed out to the lunch­room and seated themselves at tables,bearing signs. "'1'0 Ithaca," "ToK ew York," etc., and played "slap­jack." \Vhen all had progressed upto the table marked "To Madison," a'5-minute stop was announced and arailroad lunch of rolls and coffee wasserved over the wayside lunchcounter.Tn speaking of the relative strengthof the various western teams. WalterCamp says that the veteran Minneso­ta eleven is probably the strongestfootball team in the middle west.Staff members of the college paperat the University of Utah and thosewho participate in any dramatic pro­ductions given by the student bodyare awarded the official gold mono­gram.1 f your room does not suit, changeit by c .. 11ing on us. \Ve charge younothing. Woodlawn Business F.xc. HP. il20. No. 944 E. 63rd St. (or m.lis ; open until 8:Jo.-Adv.\Ve J.!ive you the most minute de�tails of furnished rooms; no chargemade. Woodlawn Business Exc H.P. il20. '\To. 944E. 63rd St., Cor. El­lis: open until 8:.1o.-Adv.Furnished rooms at any price withfun particulars. Woodlawn Busi-ness Exc., H. P. 7120, No. 944. E63rd St •. Cor. Ems: open until 8:.10.-A dv, •lIT' When you call at our'II shop you are made tofeel at home. Here youcan make your own selectionin comfort. You are notrushed. You are. at libertyto examine and try on asmany garments as you chooseWe assist you only as far asyou will permit and give yougladly as much of our timeas fOU may require. Weknow we have the best cloth­ing "Read} to wear" andask the privelige of showingyouCollarTurnedUp.AERO CLUB ELECTIONSTAKE PLACE TODAYWill Choose C'fficers for the Yearat Meeting In Cobb sC at 10:30,this Moming e ,The Aero club will hold an elec­tion of officers at its meeting todayat 10:30 in Cobb Se. Definite plansfor giving an Aero club vaudevilleshow will be made, and other �m­portant business will be taken. up.Harold Kay ton, president of theAero club, yesterday said: "Tomor­row's meeting will be an importantone. There will be an election of of.,ficers, and the policies of the club forthe winter will be discussed. We willprobably take up the vaudeville show,and decide whether the club will giveit. The Aero club will make no at­tempts at flying until spring, becauseof the bad weather conditions duringthe winter. All members shouldcome to the meeting in .Cobb tomor­row." Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe RecognlJed StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildings.Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.No. W J. for automobilists. trainin,' PUJ"pOlel, reducingweisrhl. trampina durina cold weather, aoI6ng. shooting.toboaaanina. 1D0wahoMna. Hiah collar that may be: tum­ed down. chansring it into neatest form 01 buttoo frontaweater. H� quality apecial heavy weisrht wonted.Sizes 28 to 44 inches. � in stock in Gray ooIy.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding {; Bros.147 Wabash A v� ChicagoHANSEN'SN ext to PostofficeNow is the time to buyUnderwear.We carry the kind youhave read and heard' somuch about.COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEAR:Sweater;; Vests � Specialty .Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFlCEFilms developed. 6 exposures, I:;C.Prints. 5C each. Kodak Supplies,Cram. 921 E. 63rd Street. Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,1I0t \Vater Tank Regulators,C�J; �n!o!:! 9large assortment 01BAN NOCKBURNS.HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,Five poses in my penny pictures,and 5 of each for 2SC, at Cram� 921E, 63rd St.-Adv. Suits $20-$40Overcoats $20-$60 Johnson Service Co.II•! in the newest shades of Browni and Gray, for Fall and WinterI Suits-$30 and up.'#-�, '_-••,I4 Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 J;\ckson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.�LlTTLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE. PUCE. TO 8UY YOUR .elF rs Best photo post c: .. u:s 1D the dty,.1 for 2SC at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.­Adv. H. W. ELLIS, Mgr •Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetWellsClotbes Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready-to­Wear" Clothing.•CLOTHINGWe FeatureHART, SCHAFFNER 6 MARXCLOTHESSUITS or OVERCOATSWhich Sell for 120At SILVERMANS for 115CLUETT SHIRTSWilson BroJ". UnderwearGuaranteed Hats, $3, $2.50, $2.Talk to us at II25 E. 63rd Street,near Lexington Avenue.The Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETO ONLY COMPANY IN WOODU WH OPER­ATING the .AMOUS GooDYlAR IUCBlHERY0- hit RefereDCe Your Fellow Stull_at,..------.1\'-------I SILVERMAN � SON·Monogram'STATIONERYANDENGRAVED - CARDSFOR CHRISTMASIT IS EASY,.SELF-CONFORMlNG,SECUREANDDURABLE.J.C. VEEDER CO. Baaple ...�1ioM,;;.;c:H o.u., Uc., IID, ....)hlled .... ..-tpt Ottpriee.PRINTERS OF'EV ERYTHING GEORGE FRost co.Boetoa. .....915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1::!1:\r\.1i\\, j\IWHAT 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 typewriters 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, net 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 Machine Co.THI ftlGIMAl. '.nE"RIRR EXCHANGE. Establlsbed more than 20 yearsRefer to _" Baak or commercial af"eDC"at to our responsibillt"319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMB£R 17. 1910A.US •••• .,SILLINOISH .. " B. H.,,;s, presentsROBfRT fDfSONialUaowa �Where the Trail DillidesTREVETT"6lrd aDd �I GroYI Aye., 'eLIIemalIUWeek of NOVEMBER 14th.COINS DOGS rAJf�c... It HlIro.ppeDecl ia DopUle"Ever)' day 2:30 aDd 8:15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANllfLS inThe (jirl in the TrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chas�pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James forbes. Author of "The ChorusLady'· "The Traveling Salesman"CH�CAGO OPERA BOUSETHE -SPENDTHRIFTW'TH"''''AN MARt'NGARRICKTbe Chocolate SoldierLYRICROBr. MANTELLinCLASSIC PLA YSTonight OthelloGR�NDC"de fitch's Last and Greatest PIa,THE EITYWith TULlY MARSHAUOLYMPICTbe AVIATOR_ With WlUACt; EDBINGEI_CORTTHfSeventh Daughter'MAJESTICn. ... tre of RellDe4l s�NAT. M. WILLSAnd Many OthersWHITNEYLOWER BOlm 13A ME�I�AN MUSICHALLFOUR MORTONSAnd Many OtherspRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLE FINAL· SCRIMMAGE ISVICTORY ·FOR VARSITY WISCONSIN RALLY ISCALLED FOR TONIGHT\ Continued from page. I)(CoDtinded from page I)ber of rooters who �lave alreadysig·ned up to go to Madison. Theathletic department has ordered 420student tickets which are on salein J�artlett' toda�' and tomorrow from10:30 to 12:00 o'clock, and 2 to 5·The .. Maroon Special" will runove-r the Illinois Central, leaving the63rc.1 street station at 7:15 a. m. Thetrain arrives in Madison at 12:25, andrerurniug, leaves there at 6:15 p. m.I t will carry both a diner and a lunchcar. The Illinois Central will havea man in Cobb today from 10:30 to12 m., and I :30 to 3 p. m., sellingtickets. They are $5.20 [o rthe roundtrip, with a $1.20 rebate to the tirstnumlred huyers .The band and the Freshman teamwill go on the special, but the Var­sity will probably go the" day beforeto give the men an opportunity toget rested before the game.Coach Barry would not announce theline when interviewed a short timeago. but it is safe to predict that thefollowing players will meet the Ma­roons some time during the game:"Jimmie" Dean. quarter. Gillette.Gilbert. Birch. halves; Johnson.Wernicke. full; Carter. Bunker. ends;Arpin, center; Buser. Mackmiller,tackles; Pierce. Branstad, tackles.Coach Barry had the team out onCamp Randall last night and putthem through a strenuous hour drill.In the evening he gave them chalktalks ill the gymnasium. TrainerBernstein fines the men in good con­dition. barring the bruises from the• Minnesota game. Secret practice willbe in vogue again this week untilFriday, when rooters may give ventto their spirit on the bieachers.Rooters are almost confident ofwinning the game. The showing ofCarter, Gillette, Dean and Bunker inthe Gopher game was appreciatedhighly by \\'isconsin students. and itis almost certain that they will placetheir hopes upon these men in theChicago game. Gillette outpuntedMcGovern last Saturday and Wis­consin students are sure that 'he willspring some surprises on the Ma­roons. Gillette has developed won­derfully this year. His speed issecond to none in the Badger camp.Buser, the big tackle, has the fullconfidence- of the "bleachers." and"AI" always makes good. Chicago'shalves will have to be speedy if theywould get beyond Carter at end.Carter played his first Conferencegame last Saturday and won his "\V."Although Minnesota players pre­dict that Wisconsin will beat Chica-. go. the Badgers will not go into thegame expecting a runaway. The bestmen on the squad will be pitchedagainst Chicago. New plays will bedisclosed, and" in short. Wisconsin'will make the final effort just asstrong and interesting as possible.Wisconsin rooters want and demandone victory. and no one feels thismore than the players. If the playershave not exhibited their strength andspeed to the fullest extent duringother games, spectators can rest as­sured that every Wisconsin man willgive all he has in order to beat Chi­cago. THREE-QUARTERS CLUBWITHDRAWS FROM VIEWSophomores No . Longer ExhibitFreshmen in Glare of Limelight­Dark Rumors Current.Although the distracting presenceof the Three Quarters club is lesse v ideut now than of yore, and al­though its endeavors .to provide freenn iuscrucnt occur less frequent oflate, yet, like the poor, it is stilt withus, and, like the poor, it promises tocontinue its existence in our midst.The real reason that the ThreeQuarters club has withdrawn fromthe! glare of publicity is because itha s come to the realization that it isw ast ing its sweetness on the des­ert air. In other words, the Sopho­m-ore members do not want to spendany more sleepless nights planninghi,:.;h class entertainment for thosewho do nut appreciate their upliftingefforts. As a result, the ThreeQuarters club has withdrawn intoprivacy, and woe unto him that in­trudes.Many may have. wondered whereth e Freshmen members of the ThreeQuarters club ride to on their pranc­ing steeds, and many romanticallyin dined may have come to the con­clusion that they are on their way towhisper sweet nothings into the earsof some fair one; but, let them hastento be disillusioned. Those gallantknights of the green ribbon that areseen riding so gaily, are off to per­form an unpleasant duty, or ra.her tohave an unpleasant duty performedon them. For this delicate work, bar­rel staves are necessary, and manySophomores have been seen hoveringsuspiciously near to the back door ofn eighhorillg grocery stores. Ofcourse, inferences may be drawn, andwhen some poor Freshman finds itI' ard to sit, our suspicions increase.However, it is not for the Freshmento reason why, nor to make reply.hut to do and die.·BOOKER T. WASHINGTONTO ADDRESS STUDENTSPrincipal of Tuskegee Institute WillTalk in Mandel Hall Decem-ber sth-Booker T. Washington, for twen­ty-nine years principal of the Tuske­gee Normal and Industrial Institutefor colored students. will address thestudents of the University in Man­del hall on Monday. December 5. Onthe Sunday preceding. he wilt speakbefore the Sunday Evening club attheir meeting in Orchestra halI.Booker T. Washington was born aslave at Hale's Ford, Va., date un­known, probably 1858. He receivedhis education at the Hampton I ndus­trial Institute, Hampton, Va., and the\Vayland Seminary. Washington, D.C. He was afterward an instructorat Hampton Institute and a teacherin the West Virginia public schools.He bectrne principal of the TuskegeeNormal and Industrial Institute atTuskegee, Ala., in 1881.Mr. \Vashington is a speaker andwriter on questions pertaining to theeducation and elevation of the ne­gro race. Many of his publicationsare well known. Among these arc"The Future of the American Negro,""The Story of My Life and Work,""Up from Slavery," "Character Build­ing:' "Working With the Hands,""Putting the Most into �ife;' and"Life of Frederick Douglass." FRENCH CLU� TOBE GIVEN POSTERS"AT NEXT MEETINGt.e Ccrcle de Convcrsatione Fran­caise will meet this afternon at 4'clock in Lexington oJ. Miss IsabelJ an is wilt give a short talk on Nantesand Miss Bertha Smith will speak onBordeaux.·1 t is the wish of the club to deco­rate the room with as many picturesand posters, depicting French life asmuch as possible. and a start in thisdirection is to he made tomorrow'when l\Ii!-'s Suzanne Morin witl pre­<cnt the club with 'a picture whichshe houg ht in Paris la .. t year.This is a photograph of Mont�aint.�"iche1. an old French abbey.built in the ninth century.There are only thirty students fromwest of the Mississippi in this year'sfreshman class at Yale. Wrestling has been made one ofthe regular sports at the Univcrvityof Minnesota. . f!4Get '''e WOlllen'n'erested"Mr. Ben. F. Newman.Business Manager Daily Maroon.can suggest but one way to settle your difficultiesand that is to get the Women interested. The Univer­sity woman is amllitious to have a larger. sphere for heractivity. She wants to share" in the world's work. Whilein the Univershy she wants a large place in Universityaffairs. Give her a larger repr esentation on the staff ofTHE DAILY MAROON. Sh are with her the respon­sibilities as well as the honors of ofiice. Then inaugu-rate a Maroon Tag Day and see the circulation of theDaily rise. Sincerely. H. C. WThe following letter was received by us in reply to our call forsuggestions in order to get fo� THE DAILY MAROON the circula­tion that a publication ought to have. which reaches a city of over6.000 inhabitants:THOMPSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin. a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM"808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD SlREET-MOSSLER CO.SO Jackson Blvd.C10IUa fOl' a..iaaa. Sport ...� Fuctioa-TODAII\ 'The ."Chesterfield;'-a most popular overcoat, inII variety of soft ·materillls­semi-tracing yet a gracefulfullness- comfortable - at­tractive-for men of everysize (stout, lean, short ortall), for young men, themiddle aged and eoen themore matured who have aneye to fashion and comfort.Prices: $20, $25, $30, $35,140, 145, $50, $55. ..Special Valau, $25Browns, grays, black, ox­fords and fancy fabrics.Mossle'r'" CO.50 Jackson Blvd.J•• t 011 Si,.,. St.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist5.�rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18"Be a loyal student and subscribe"for The Daily Maroon.All the news of the campus " The Drexel T&JlorsCLEANERSud DYERS903 E. I'IFTY-Flrra STREETNarD.adA_luteri_fl_ f'c. _ of udies a.d Ge_'s gar.ea'sRe�;"_,, a_d Prcssi_g a' .odera'e "ices. Wortcalled for ... d Deli.creel, Tel. H,de Parll21l1Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Nilht.Jfh Dearborn Street.PRACT I CAL LADIES' TAILORS/ LSADL£R.�fJll ad WlDtlr Salts ..... order$35 aft up. FIrst ellis work �1IUUItee4/ .: CI.£AlIOKG AlCD UPAIItDIGr�""J955l� E. lid STIEIT. MU IWS AvIrruECLASSIFIEDADVDlT&JDNl'S"�-WANTED-Man/ to wait table forroom and board. Apply Informa­tion Office:TO RENT- Four furnished frontrooms for light housekeeping, Dec.,Jan. and Feb. U. of C. district, I.e. and surface line. References re­quired. Phone" H. P. 3964. '1 to 8p. m.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton. Foster Hal!.Reward.COLLEGE STUDENT-Wanted to: rc -t as agent for silk half hose formen. Grand opportunity to make�OO(t money, selling to fellow stu­dents. Write at once. UnitedSales Agency, Allentown, Pa.TRY a Classified ad. in The Dail," .4' aroon. They briDg results. jdvis«ALL-toper;liltpuLlIIIIJgttneitl. 111\�celljudglor11is amgsIneacpCOlpia'JhvicHeM;b(IIIfairIIIIIIC(.T,.,I