___ -��_:_::�__:_::___:___:::•• :-;,"7.• -:-.I"""!:-:-.-::.:;;••• :;.�;---;�-:.•• � .. �j,' ';', ... : ... � ."�VOLUME IX. No. 34· .' oj". ,S; ��:�•, ..•e mail!' aroonUNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATUI<DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910 Price Five Cents.MANY BIG GAllES PLAYED TODAY WHISTLE BLOWS fORfINAL GAME OF YEAR.AT MADISON TODAYThe proposed balloting by the stu­dents on the honor system in exami­nations was advocated by the Under­graduate council at its meeting yes­terday afternoon. The council rec­ommended that the class presidentstake action in securing expressions,.f opinion from their classes on theadvisability of adopting at Chicagothe honor system, as it is now inpractice at a number of Americanuniversities. I t is believed that thematter will finally be placed beforethe student body in the shape of alittle ballot:' It is thought that ac­lion on the proposed adoption of theMinnesota, Chicago, Iowa, Purdue,. system will not be taken by the Uni-Illinois, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, versity authorities until a definiteNebraska and Indiana. opinion' has been expressed by theThe Chicago runners are: Captain student body. President Judson isCarpenter, Reed, Roc, Lunde and reported to have said that he wouldSeegers. The failure of Skinner to not favor the adoption of the sys­pass the special physical examination tern, unless the students were over­yesterday, makes it certain Seegers .vhelrningly in favor of it.will run. Skinner's absence means Ask for Classification.the final blow to Chicago's hopes to The matter of classifying School of.win. Captain Carpenter now hopes Education students as members ofto make a creditable showing, the undergraduate body will be takenCourse Five Miles Long. before the authorities as a result ofThe course will run diagonally an appeal before the council by Missacross Camp Randall, once around Mary Chaney of the School of Edu­the track and through .thc west gate, cation. Vallee, Appel was appointedeast past the Agricultural building, to assist Miss, Chaney in securing ac­along Warren street to the lake. tion on the matter by the factulty,Ski.rting the lake shore to Picnic Miss Chaney stated the students at1'0111t, �he course runs 'south -to -the "school de·sire.... the classification inUniversity avenue and back to thecamp. The finish will be directly infront of the. grand stand. 'The course will be flagged. all theway to avoid any misunderstanding, LECTURES MONDAY ONand the curves "iJJ be policed by ex- ART INSTITUTE PAINTINGSpert judges who will watch for foulsduring the progress of the run. The Assisant Professor. Zug to Give D-large numbers of hills that the men lustrated Lecture in Manddwill be compeJJed to take, owing tothe nature of the course, will injurethe chances of the men who have notbeen trained in taking rises. Chi­cago has had no training in this re­spect, while Wisconsin's practiceshould give a marked advantage.The Wisconsin team is claimed to bethe best in years.Litle Known of Teams.Concerning the strength of thevarious teams, little of definite valueis known, The Nebraska team, sincethe beginning of the contests, haswon either first or second place. Dr.Clapp. coach of the team, is dubiousover the prospects for victory, as hethinks it is not up to standard. Pur­due. 'headed by Captain \Vasson,hopes to finish well, but reports sev­eral untimely injuries. Harper, oneof the team's oc:!l lIIeal, will 'not run,owing to a severe sprain, and Was­son is in poor condition. The othermen besides Captain \Vasson areCleveland, \\' oods, Goss and Roberts.Cnach Kellogg of Iowa is sendingan experienced team. The men are:]. lans. P. lans, Mounts, Yarrow andBacrd. He predicts a better finishtklll that of la�t year, J neliana sendsa h'am of new runners. The men are:Th0111p:-;on. Bose, Uecn's, Xewlon andShoemaker. Minne!'ota. with a well­h.tlalwecl team, is conceded a goodchance to win.CROSS COUNTRY RACEWIll BE RUN TODAYNine Teams f,ompete in LargestMeet Ever Beld-- Wisconsinand Minnesota Strong.IOns FQR VARSITY SLIGHT(Conrinued on page .>Failure. of Skinner to Pass PhysicalExamination Weakens Chancesof Chicago's Team.This afternoon at I :30 o'clock, atMadison, the Chicago cross-countryteam will compete for the champion­ship of the West .. Forty-five men,representing nine universities, are en­tered, making a margin of fourteams over the largest meet heldheretofore. The teams representQuadranglers Announce Pledge.The QuadranRlers' cluh announcesthe pledging of Helen O'Oge, ROOTERS LEAVE FORMADISON ON SPECIALMAY VOTE ON BONOR SYSTEMCouncil Advocate" UndergraduateVote On Adoption of Honor Sys­tem in Examinations-S. of E. Stu­dents Want Clasaification. Michigan Will Meet Minnesota atAnn Arbor in Bitter Struggle­Yale and Harvard to Fumiah Ez­citement in East.lIaDY Take ldY&Dta •• of Sf Rateto !GeDe of StraUie !PinstWIsconsin. . CblGQo aad WiIGIaain FootbaDTeams bpec:t liard Battle.Interest II .. in Spite01 Fonall' Deleats.TO RETURN TONIGBT AT 6:15 The outcome of the Michigan�Min­nesota game. today at Ann Arborwill decide not only the champion­ship of the \Vest, but will give an ex­ce lleut line upon- the standing of theea-stern and western teams. Michi­gan has shown by her decisive de­feat of Syracuse a"nd the 0 to·o tiewith Pennsylvania, one of the strong;est teams of which the east boasts,that she has excellent claims to beranked with the best of the easternelevens, . while Minnesota, with aheavy line and fast backfield, h�s de­feated all its opponents by decisiveFreshman Football Team and UnLvenity Band Taken Along-ToMarch Through Streets. BADGEI ROOTERS corumENTMaroons Leave Today at 8:3o-MenAre All in Good Shape andEager for the Frayin Final Game.A large crowd of rooters will fillt he "Maroon Special" that will makethe trip to Madison today over theIllinois Central; The band is goingon the train, as well as the Freshmanteam, who are in this way tovbe re­warded for their faithful season's As They Lineup Today.Chicago, Wisconsin.Kassulker .... L E....... BunkerRademacher .. L. T .•. MaclcmilJarSawyer ....••.. L. G .......• PierreWhiting .....••.. C.. . • • • • . • ArpinW;iteside ..•... R. G ,' . MurphyC-,rpenter R. T Buser�auer R. E ChambersWilson .. , Q. B ....•.... DeanRogers .....•. L. H. B NewmanCrawley R. H. B GilletteR. young .. : F .. B, .. Lampwork. In addition to thosewho havealready signed up to go, it is' p-}edictedthat a lrage number will buy .. ticketsat the station this morning.A $4 rate Tor the round trip' liasbeen granted to all students who' goon the special. The train leaves the63rd street station at 7:15 o'clock thismorning. and will make stops at 53rdstreet and rzth street. It will arriveorder that they may vote at classelections, and otherwise participate in. ndergraduate affairs. scores.An examination of the teams showsboth lines to be evenly matched, but?vI innesota with its fast quartette, Mc­Govern, Johnson, Rosenwald andStevens, has a slight advantage in thebackfield. McGovern, with his" cleverkicking and field running. is almostcertain to get-away for long gains.The Michigan team will probably bein Madison shortly after noon, and seriously weakened through .the in-returning will leave at 6:15 p. m., eligibility of fullba·ck Thompson. fhe entire iootball squad leaves forpermitting the students to make the While Coach Y ost ha� good men to Madison this morning fully detertrip in one day. mined to wind up the season's worktake his place, there is none to equalThe train will carry a diner, and with a victory at the expense of thehim in line plunging and punting. •also a lunch car,where the less hungry Gophers. Every man, however, recan secure doughnuts, pie, coffee, and Syracuse vs. Illinois. alizes that \Visconsin is going to fighother edibles at Kohlsaat prices. The At Urbana Coach Hall has given with its back to the wall, as the Gotrain will be appropriately decked in the lllinois team constant· practice pher team has failed' to net a victoryMaroon colors. . in blocking kicks in preparation for' )his fall and believe in Chicago there__ . To ):t'o�� Proc���:_ , the clash with Syracuse. He evi- is· one last chance. to hang up a troWhen the rooters reach their 'des- d�ntiy has great" respect "for - . Dean- ,_ phy wh�rt: several have 'been snatched'"tination, they will form a procession Waite's ability to score for the East- away.behind the band and march through erners through place kicking. Illinois, The squad, consisting of 24 men,the main street and out to the Uni- with its unbroken record. of victories will go to Madison on the North­versity grounds. An .appeal wilf be and its unusually strong eleven, is ex.. , western, leaving here at 8:30 o'clockmade on the train for' everyone to pected to emerge the winner. But- this morning. �- The original intention.. tick together on the arrival at Madi- zero Twist and Me�iam are expected of taking the men on the special wasson. • to be more than a match for the East- abandoned, because it was feared thatThe team will notgo on the special, ern team's defense. the players would arrive .in Madisonhut will make the return trip on it. Big Game in East. too late to have sufficient time toIn addition to the male contingent I�. the East, the Yale-Harvard prepare for the game. ,.By going ongoing, a considerable bunch of femi- game is attracting as much attention the Northwestern they can reachnine rooters have signed up to 'go. as the Ann Arbor clash. Yale's un- �adison shortly before noon. TheFor the benefit of those who will expected victory last Saturday ha� return trip will be made on the "Ma-not be able to attend the game, re- gone much toward increasing its roon Special." . _turns will be posted at -the Hyde Park chance for victory, although the loss Last Practice ojtYear •..Oak Park game on Marshall' field of Halfback Baker will weaken its For the last time this year thetoday. A special wire will bring the chances materially. Baker, whose men went through practiceIast night.reports to the grounds, and a minia- playing was a feature of last .Satur- Fierce scrimmages �re dispensedture gridiron/will be erected at one day's game. twisted his ankle in with and only light "iignal practiceend of the field, As fast as the returns scrimmage, Thursday, and this will and wind sprints were indulged in by"Ire received they will be marked by prevent his playing , throughout the the men. Coach Stagg continued toplays. game, if he is allowed to stan at a�1. �nfold ,O(:w plays whi�, will test theWhile the contest -is certain to be mgenwty of the Ba� line, givingFRESHMEN COMMITTEES close, the betting shows Harvard a the me'!. two new ones last night inHAVE BEEN NAIlED decided favorite. addition to the two given the nightIn the Purdue-Indiana game, Indi- before.ana is generaly conceded the contest, These 'plays were soon learned, andalthough Ccach Horr has been teach- together with the kickiDg powers ofing the Lafayette eleven a number of Chicago's star booters are expectednew plays which are expected to puz- to � do mucb towards wresting the:zle the Hoosiers. Special emphasis coveted victory from Wisconsin.has been placed on kicking during the Notwithstanding Wisconsin's deter;past week, and the Purdue students mined atitude, the Chicago playersare confident- of a low score, if not a �re going into th� game today confi­victory. dent of victory, but not . with theql1aJi,ty of confidence ihat �gets de­. feat .. They feel that the Varsity ma­chine is now working more smoothlythan it e\'er has this season. EitherWil�on or Young -are in condition togo in at quarterback, and evcry manon the team, \\;th the exception oiSauer, is in prime condition. Sauer'injured his knee again last night inpractice, the knee that had kept himout oi -practice for some time untilThursday Dight, _ ':his may preventhis playing today;;::Staled- Not·��c.Coach' Staig' doe!l; not appear to beas optimistic over the outcome today"The Present Exhibition of Ameri-can Paintings at the Art Institute,"is the title of an illustrated lecture byAssistant .Professor Zug, of the De­j)artment of History and An, to begiven in Mandel hallat 4:15, Mondayafternoon. This is pr&bably the bestexhibition of American paintings everl.cld in the Art Institute. and has at­tracted artists and critics from' thewhole country.In the lecture Professor Zug willsho� lantern slides of many paintingsnow on view at the Institute, and bycomparing certain pictures with otherpaintings by the same artists, he willgive some idea of the' character andimportance of the American schoolcf iainting of today. "Lovers ofart;' said Mr. Zug, last night, "areurged to visit this important exhibi;rion before the lecture." Class of 1914 Holds it First Meetingfor the Qua�r--MorriSoD �nounceS Appointm�ts.At at Freshman meeting •. held yes­terday morning. President· DanaMorrison announced his· appoint­ments of the following committees:F..xecutime Committee - D a II,Lunde, Rehm, Harris, Hollander,Gro:-;:-;man, and Misses Embree, Agar,R"e. \Vond. Oughton, Higgs. SocialCr.mmit tce--M urray, Young,· 1\Iatth­ew�. XelT. Cleary. Xorton. and ��issesClark. :\Iitchell. Havens, r.i�gs,Hough :111(1 Pollack Athletic Com­mittee - Xnrg-rcn. Miller, Frrbes,Goes. Harger. Pierce and Fletcher, Delta Upsilon Offers Pri&e.:\ gold medal will be given yearlyby the Chicago Alumni of the Deltal �Ihilon fraternity to the Delta 'Vp­�ilon undergraduate at the Universitycf Chicago and Xorthwestern Uni­\'Cr:,ity who maintains the highesta\crage !'cholarship rank for the year.Thi:-; was decided upon at a banquetof the alumni given last Mondaynight The aim of this project is tostrengthen the idea that excellencein scholarship is the foremost thingto be acquired in a college education,and that all other ends are only ofDEAN VINCENT WILLADDRESS BOISE CITYTEACHERS NEXT WEEKDean George E. Vi.-.C'cnt will �peakI:efore the Boi!'e City, Idaho. Teach­('rs' Association on Thanksgh'ingclay and the following Friday:lncl Saturday. He will leave Chicagothe early part o� next week and de­liver four !"peeches on tht' threedays. returning November 28, Cla�s 11l('ding-5 from now on are tohe held on the first Friday of ("achmonth. ,\11 the. committees arc toOn account of the lack of !'tudent- �t1pport and the incre3�c in co�t ofThere are 8&) men enrolled in the composition and printing "The nailyllible study courses at Cornell Un i- N�brask:m" will· he decrea�ed in sizc meet next \Vedne!'clay10:.�O in Kent theater.versity. morning atSyracu�e University' recently held awomen'!, track meet,\0 four columns. secondary imponance...... ��. :- .... r '4 � �,.,... '. .Tltl bAlLY. MAllook. SATURDAY., NoviM:eEi 19. i9t6THE DAILY' MAROONTM Olldal BtadeDt PubUcaUoa of TbeUDl ... ntt,. of CJI.Ieap.. Formel'l, .Tbe UDI .... ntt' of Cbleqo W.klJ'JroUDdedTbe Weeki,. •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. :a.TIae D� ••••••••••••••••.• October 1. 1802Publlahe4 DaU7, except 8uoda7.. MOD'..,.. aDd bollda,. durlDIr tbree-quam" ofthe UDI .... raJt,. ,"I.BDterecl .. Secood-elaa IIUlll at the Cbl­ealro PostolUce,' Cblcalro, IIUoo'" Kan:b111. 1803. uDder Aet of �reb a. 18'lJ,.. ,TBB 8l'AlI'l'N. .... PFJ:I'i'EB . • • • AlAo_CIDIr EditorLJ.DALY ••••••• NcwaEclitOrU. F. 'CAltP£N'J'ER • Atbletlc: EdltorllualDeu �erASSOClAl'E EDITORSW_..1.:Fo';'teC. Y. Ta,rJor B. L. KennleottM. W. Beeaec. W. Uo�blaDd D: L. BreedREPORTERSJ. K. Beebe M. 0. SteveraWOllEN'S DEI' AltTMENT.MarjorIe 11111, Editor.Uuth Itetickcr, Reporter_SUBSCRIPTION lU.TES:87 Carrier. '2.00 per year. fLOO per quarter.CJtJ mall, ,1.2:) per Quarter t3.00 per 7ear InadvaDce. .News eoutrlbuttona mal' be left at ElllBHnll or "'acuity Exchange, addreesed· to'J'be DaJl7 lIarooD.The University Council yesterdaylook the right step in placing itselfsquarely in favor of,Taking the having the studentsRight Action. thresh out the questionof the adoption of anhonor system. 1 t is distinctlywithin the province of the coun­cil to take charge of. the matterand the Daily Maroon hopes that thecouncil will take steps to secure theopinion of the entire student body inthe matter. It would seem most feas­ible to have the discussion centered inthe classes, and other University or­ganizations, and then arrange a datefor a ballot to be taken by all thestudents.In the mea�time the Maroon throws. .open its columns for the use of those;'f its .readers who have opinions onthe subject.•DAIL Y BULLETIN."Gold Mining. in Alaska." by Wai­ter W. Atwood at the Field museum.today,NeighborJ:100d Clubs· trip to theHalsted street region. The South­east . and Southwest clubs willmeet with Miss Price, 6043 Ellisavenue, . while the Northeast andNorthwest clubs will meet with �issHerrick, 5533 Washington avenue.ANNOUNCEMENTS.J.f'• auspices of Y. M, C. A.All University WOIDCIl are invitedto a Thanksgiving Spread under th�:·auspices of the Neighborhood clubs;',wednesday at 6:30 p. m., in I..exing�ton gymnasium.UniversitY Public Lecture-"Ameri­ca to hte Rescue in China:' B. LPutnam Weale, author of "The Trucein the Far East:' "Aftermath," Man­del Hall, Tuesday, November 22, at4 p. m •.Free Concert, under direction ofChicago Women's Club at club par�lors, Fine Arts Building. Sundayat 3 p. ID.Illustrated Lecture on "The Pres­ent Exhibition of American Paintingsat the Art Institute," by AssistantProfessor Zug, in Mandel, Monday at4:15 o'clock.COMMUNICATIONThe Daily Maroon will printtimely commUDicatioDS from mem­bers 'of the University. but will ae­cept no responsibility for the senti­ment expressed. The Maroon alsoreserves the right to reject any com­munication, and insists that �name of the Writer accompanyall manuscripts, although the Damewill be withheld upon request. WILL 'INlTiATE TUESDAY Three Points 01 a Good S.STYL,: •• SERVicE •• CHARACTERCall Ite ..... forJohn R. Verhoeff S25.8" T.fI S58.8.WIIIDDLI .0 IX�UJSlYI LlKI O. Roy E. Fr&Dc�N. W. COL IUDISON (,�LAlK srs,CHICAGO, IU.. Tblrd Floor Straus Bldt.Old Atwood Bldt. Telepbone OD'f _WI�LOSIAT ,:31 r...OUR GUARANTEE.'We Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesattsfactton. If it fades, shrinks or Ioses sbape or any other faultdevelops either' in the Fabric or the making, at any ttme,bring it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Bettei' Fabrics. Better Tailoriq or Better VaI .. -CaD Be Had ADywhere .. JOHN R. IIEIlHOEFF a co.---TAl LOR !IIIlSIi----474 E SS'I',lI ST.CHICAGG.We �rint the D�iIy Maroon.THE FRENCH MODELLADIES' TAILOR.s. BAKALER11M E. 55th stUn. NEAR GUErtWOOD. PhODe llid .. , _Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and I guaran­tee all garments to be satisfactory,Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, correctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Ferfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterized byOur Best -Recorrrrrrendectlon..YOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their .clothes from us, what they think of thefit. style workmanwp and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upward&.The Co-Operative Tailors: 534 W. 63rd StreetCLOTlfllWGWe featanIiART, SCBAFFIER &/ MARX.• C10TIIISSUITS or OVERCOATSWhich Sell for 120 ,At SILVERM�S for. liSCLUETT' SHIRTSWdaOD BroJ". UDderwearGuaranteed Hats, � $3. heso, h.Falk to us at 1125 E.. &ani Street,near Lexington A�ue.SILVERIU i SON I -MOSSLER co.50 Jackson B_vel.Clothe. for Business. SpodSocial Functiona-TocIqlTo the Editor, �f':The Daily Ma­roon: To an '.o�Ooker �he droppingof the proposed W. A. A. play seemsone of the most regretable failures'to make goad that has occurred onthe Lexington side of. the campus fora long time. The idea of a play writ­tcn and staged by women was popu­lar from the time it was first pro­posed and advertised last spring, andthe disappointment occasioned by thedecision to produce no play at allwill not be confined to the authors oft he play alone.The unhappiest feature of the wholeaffair is the lack of any satisfactoryreason why a play should not begiven. There seems to be little doubtthat the plays submitted were of' agrade not far-·' below" . the: '. averageBlacfriar comedy, especially in musicand lyrics, and with good· coachingand staging, 'even a mediocre playwould have found favor with' thecharitably disposed audience that theUniversity affords.I t is also the feeling of the authorsthat another contest would be afairer method of disposing of thequestion, than a refusal to pay anyfurther attention to the matter.,As the matter stands now, the� W.A .. A. will p�obably revive its oldvaudeville stunts, for which none ofthe considerable time and energyspent on the four plays' 'submittedwill. ha ve been of a:Oy use," And whenthe effort to give a musical comedycomes up again, as it must soon,' thememory of this much-advertised fail­ure must inevitably seriously hinderit.I t is to' be sincerely hoped that the. \V � A. A .. 'will see its way clear to re-Seniors wait until you hear from consider its decision. There is stillthe, Cap and Gown before having time to construct a new play fromyr.ur pictures taken. , those already written, or to write aDivinity Students--Class in So-new one, either of which would beeiological study of the Bible is to be preferable to the present decision.formed in Emerson Hall, Abraham Lexington.Lincoln Center, on Sunday, No�em-ber 27 at 3:30.Short Story Club will read "Loveand the Canal," 'and "The Bridge­builders," for the meeting of Novem­.ber 24.The Residents of Greenwood Hallwill be at home to their friends Mon­day afternoon, from 4 until 6.Physical Examination appoint-mcnts for men may be made at theoffice of the medical examiner inBartlctt gymnasium.Booker T. Washington will ad­dress the stutlents of the Universityin Mandel hall on December S.Final Debate Tryouts are sched­uled for Tuesday.New Testament 'Club will meet onMonday at 8 p. m. in Haskell."'The Passion Play at Oberammer_gau as I Saw It." Donald Grey, onSunday at 4 p. m. in Haskell under Morningside College recently in­augurated Luther Freeman, as presi­dent.A .school fo journalism is to be es­tablished at the University of Cali­fornia.Lots of peoplenever worry about style.just buyFOWNESGLOVESand hit it rigbt ,;".... .....· Frank Orcharcl to be' Toutmaster at��BUquet.The Three Quarters club initiationwill be next Tuesday night, Novem­he� 22, instead of on December 2 as'was erroneously announced in TheMaroon yesterday .Francis Orchard, '10, will be toast­master at the initiatory: banquet atthe Union restaurant which will fol­low the program of "stunts" plannedfo� the Freshmen's initiation. Re-·spouses to toasts will be made by arepresentative of each class. "Bunny'Rogers will speak for the Seniors;Renton Moyer for the Juniors; Law-,renee Whiting for the Sophomores,and "It" Reichmann for the Fresh­men.The last few days of the Fresh-men's pledge period is' being fully· utilized by the Sophomores in puttingthe men through their paces. Visits tothe basement ·of Hitchcock are fre­quent and antics on the campus arenot neglected. At 10:30 the circle is�ade to look like a race track. Fresh­men on hobby horses are lined upon the track and requested. to playrac�-horse, The sprinting is featuredby close finishes and lack of breath.MAKE TRIP TO HULL HOUSENeighborhood Club to Revisit Sigbtsof Halsted Street.This afternoon the Neighborhoodclubs make their second expedition toHull house. It is thought that alarge crowd of the women will go, aslast Saturday's trip demonstratedwithout a doubt the popularity of thetrip. The leader of the party will beMiss Mabel Jarvis.The same route will be followed to,day that was taken a week ago, Theparty will stop at the Hull house' cof­fee room for dinner, after having seenthe Juvenile court. Mary Crane Nur­sery and' West Side .Play Park. "The place of meeting for the South­east and Southwest clubs will be atthe home of Miss Grace Price, '6043Ellis avenue, and .for the Nortli�astand Northwest clubs at the home ofMiss Herrick. 55� Washington ave­nue.Invite Women to Concert Tomorrow., The Chicago Women's club hasextended an· invitation to the ,,!,omenof the University to attend a concertto be given at the club parlors in the'Fine Arts building tomorrow at 3o'clock. The concert is under thedirection of. Mrs. Charles Weeks.Miss Rhea Lynch, violinist; MissZora Schweitzer, soprano, and Mrs.C. Schweitzer, 'accompanist,' will givethe program.WOMEN ROOTERS ATTENDBADGER PURITY BANQUETChicago WoaieD to be Guests ofWisconsin WOIDeII Before .Gameat IIadiaoD T0da7.Although about 50 women will go .with the team to Madison today, onlytwelve were expecting last evening toattend the "Purity Banquet," given bythe Madison w�men. It was hopedyesterday that several women woulddecide to join the crowd before theluncheon, and thus bring the Chicagorepresentation to a more respectablenumber,The Wisconsin women will meetthe Maroon Special at the station.From there they will be taken to theplace where the luncheon is to begiven, The luncheon will probablyoccupy most of the Chicago women'stime until the game on Randall fieldis called. !!!! UTI'LE ART CORNER1460 E. 53 .... ST.Arts ud Crafts GoodsTHE P�CE TO BUY YOUR ems .',The l7nh'ersity of Cclumbia is con_sidering the advisability of restoringfootball to its list of sports.An undergraduate. council has beenorganized at the University ofKansas. TIle Smith-GoodyearSboe Repairing Co.1134 EAST83RD ST •. /omJSIfEPOSTOmCE II' The/· ''British' Model Sack"-fJery much in > demand '",oung and middle aged ",..(wanting poise and style istheir clothes)-browns, tans.grays, black and white effects;blues, blacks. .Various fabrics, $20, 125,S30, $35, $40, $45.Special Verlan, �Every size, tall, short, stout, slimMossier Co."m GlQ,Y COIIPAlft' II ....... n oro1'llR5 fAlIOUS ..naR JUCIIIdU0-_ T .... r.-.w ....... 50 Jackson 81ft!.Be a loyal student and subscn'befor The Daily Maroon.,e().d.Lck" .�'"mefI',e i1Itans.ects;slim).scn"be _. ,CLIFI'OI. Z ..... ."..;. Zl ...... .:,AIftlow?{btch COLLARSSit anugly to the neck. thetoplDaeet111 front and there is amp!e spacefor the cravat,'15c •• 2fot25c.C1uett.Pe.bocIy& Co. .......MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANITheSltirter IStoreEnlargementNEWDEPARTMENT'Shoes 01Quality '.I.,, ........ =" ... '"-\ -II'.. �. �', "',,J:.$3JJO and, $4.00.: :<: -:I��e DaHerl. ."63� I: ELLIS AVE.- '''':,'C;'.' -; .: .... : '._'�":Welnj;��ed"iIS Weu-1Iae '80S" .lia'��'.'n:I$�..SD.F-CONFORMING.-SE�AND. DURABLE.C�t�!!:!9large assortment oJBANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS 1WEEDSI and SCOTa-l CHEVIOTS,I in the newest -shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall, and. WinterSuits-$30 and up.t!�,I 'raiJor for YoUllC K.Two Stores:, .44 J;\ckson Boulevard.131' La Salle Street. FACULT.Y-KEKBBRS�AU�HOROF WORKS ON .PHlLOSOPHY...........- " .... � - .DeaD SmaJl W�� �k �:� ',:ScieDce. aDd DeaD lloore ODP�ti8m.·--'_"The Meaning of. Soci11 Science,"by Dean Albion W. Small. head ofthe Department of Social Science, and"Pragmatism and ·lts Critics," byProfessor Addison W. Moore: of the'Department of Philosophy, books i� .sued' recently by the University ofChicago press, both contain' material.more or less drawn from series oflectures delivered 'here in the last twoyt'ars by the authors. The formerlectures were given last year, and the,latter in the Summer quarter of 1908.Tha 1 there' is theoretically a distinctunity of the, social sciences with so­ciology. the principal factor in the or;ganizations is the key-note of "TheMeaning of Social Science."Autho� Demands Unity."'Ve demand," writes Dean Small,"that the students of, the' social sci­ences shall rank themselves as stu­dents cf one science. simply by rightof the discovery that the realty withwhich we are in contact when we tryto analyze a phase of human experi;ence is a reality which is iriter-c:on­nected with all other phases of hu­man experience. .. . • So long asyou are likely to live, you will beblind leaders of the blind in socialscience, 'unless you have learned togive a fair- hearing to jhe thingswhich the psychologists and the so­ciologists are bringing out into promLnenee," ! I •, Dean Small. however, notes ·the lackof "team work" between the social'sciences. on account of the uncor­related scientific piece work whichinevitably results from specializedscience. "Science now," he says, "has GIVE BANQUET TOdepth without breadth." NEW LIBRARIANThe 'author tak�s up the subject of OF UNIVERSITYsocial science as ,divided into the'descriptive, the analytical, the evalu- The entire .library staff of the Unt.'J, 'ating,' and '--;-ihe constructive phase. versity attended a dinner given', lastand closes with a chapter on the fu-: night at the, School of Educationture ,of social science. ' lunch room, in, honor of Mr. (Hanson,�·l'he trend of social science," he the new associate librarian, who haswrites, ."makes, strongly., 'and at 'last just recently come to' take charge ofconsciously toward the 'goal of free- -the reorpnizati�d'.of the libraries of,dom from the superstitutons,the fears the'University an(l'th� transfer to thefor which magic and dogma are the Harper Memorial Library. ',appropriate prescription, and, the time . . Professor Ernest' n Burton, of thewhen men's knowledge of what is Divinity school, was tlie ' presidinggood in their situation and men's vis- .offieer, Talks were given by Mr.Ions of unrealized valuations' �il1 su- . Hanson,' Professor Burton '. Misspersede ail, less 'rational_ controllers LOuise Dickinson, Mr. Carleton ofof their conduct. .the Newberry LibrarY, and Professor.Prof� MOore Discusses �tism. : A�C. McLaughlin of the .historY 'de-Professor Moore in his book "Prag; partment.matism and -Its Critics," discusses thegeneral principles of pragmatism,draWing the material of his first fivechapters fro�' his l�ctur� series on"Tb� Origin and Meaning of. Prag­matism,·' with special.emp�asis in theremainder of the book· on the, sOcialchancter of. conSci�uSness. In con­sidering the latter' phaSe of the sub-ject he'�tes:' �, ·'Habit and attention are the modesof .the' activity of social individuals,habit being the conSerVing, "the me­chanical, the structural mode. atten-. tion "the' ;econstructive. reforming, Fave poses in iny peDDy pic:tara,readjusting activity. While this con- and 5 of each for 2Sc:, at Crama. 911ception does not then in any sense Eo 63rd SL-AdY. ' ,,attempt to substitute' experien�. habit or thinking in general, or atlarge for the experience's, habits andthinking, of individuals, it does pro­test just as insistently against re­garding these activities as shut upwithin the epidermic confines of someone individual." ,U .. DiaJope Device.The author, by taking up the ethi­cal aspect. attempts to start the dis­cussion in the ethical direc;tion bystaring the present situation. He· ac­.complishes his purpose by e�amplesdrawn from an imaginary conversa­tion between an evolutionist and. anabsolutist. the former of whom says,•. Absolutism must content itself withbeing simply a religion and a gospelof resignation, not a can to works,much less an ethical theory of respon_ sibility and freedom, and .that by aprocess of mutual leading, .the blindleading the blind. light and sight arecreated by a working in the directionof the ideal worked out in and by thesocial process in order precisely to'give itself a direction."� ..-. . .,. ..Columbia University" has' the larg-:est enrollment of any college, or Um..versity in America, ,.,.09i . being , the,number en�ollecL 'An annual' inb�r&atel'Dity howling,tournament is conducted at, the Uni­'versity of 'Yi�c���in'. :',Films developed; 6 exposm:es, ISC.Prints. 5C each, Koda�' Supplies,Cram, 921 E.' 63nl StteeL�','.Best photo post OM .... ID, the city,3 for 25C at Cram's, 911t. E. �­Adv.I f your room does not suit, changeit by c;lIing on us. We charire younothing. W oodlawil Business Exc. HP. "'20. No. 944 E. 63rd St. Cor El­lis; open until 8:JO.-Adv.We give you the most minute de­tails of furnished rooms; no chargemade, Woodlawn Business E'X<- H.P . .,120. "ITo. 944E. 63rd St., Cor. £1-1i�; op�n until. 8:3o.-Adv.Furnished rooms at any price withfull particulars.' Woodlawn Basi­nc!;s E'Xc.. H. P. "'20, No. CJ44, E6Jrd St,. Cor. Ellis; open until 8=30--Adv. "�:! " ".,'... �"" -, '.' _:;� , . ....... S'rOiI'£, NO.2·750 E. 83RD STREET. ,TEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �d ramisherA complete Iine, of. .MEN·S W'INTE� WE�RAT POPUlAR, PRICEsOPE N EVE N I NaG S 'We respectfully solicit you'r patrOa&ge_. ':\�.. ,�. (,'Happy a ·0 d Satisfied"-.�' ..1.-",\-,\ ."--:-." .•.. .:,/This is the way we want to make every customer feel who dealswith us. Our way of making clothes. our fair methods, square deaLing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let uSmake you feel happy t�y.Noble D.TAILOR'175 Dearborn Street. Comer l\Ioaroe·50,.er',WHAT IT"American Pactory, Itebuil� means a. class of typewriters. such_' no other concem doea or caD' nb�d as,We do. It is,an identi­bing 'tenD ucd to diatiD&aiaIa our machines frem the great massof typewriters which are otrered' mader the name --Rebuilt."It means dlat if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" of. any 'ma'Ire. you will eet a PACTORY rebuilt, machine, rebuilt with· -new 'parta;. n�' �De' �t ,baa � simply' re�� ,and, fised .UP in .an ·ordiDary 'ahop, but aile, � to new in', mechanical quality.We cuuantee every machine ",e ,sell for one year, and, abo guar_utee the title.; .,':':4merican Writing Mac"in� Co.!II ... AJ.�IXCIWICI- ��,tIIaII2I�TeIepbone, '1!��'40.6S319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO. . �. \.' ..'. :,," ...11415 ' TIJ' EIT IIIJIlR F#lCI:." Not M�to,rdYo_Head'�AR���f�HAT '"... IIItOOF _. , ':. t,' ";:'; ••AI80 • c:o., .... �_OI �,Bab .IIPtRvious3�,oo"- --��.. �TEDeICNS,B� 'L AlES UT,.tO�'J. D. O'NEILManufacturers of.... ' ..TRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made 'to oidir� l'rompt attention given, to repair work. .EXPRESSUtG TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daDy to city.Main Store, Factory and Salesroom.,52 E. Sixty-third Street. 1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,Phone Hy�e Park <4242- . Phone Hyde Park 44-."",.,."". UJItICII· ....The best lunches in W�lawn are served'in a very appetizing anc! hy�enic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNcR ROOM'_ ·EAST ·81'TY.'III .... 1' IlEET, ,;:J '.AMUSBltIBBTS _-'ILLINOISH .. " B. Harris, presentsROBERT EDfSONUa lUI OWD saIa7Wher.e the Trail DividesTREVETT' .6lJ'd &Del eottate Gron A...... TeL ...... 153Week of NOVEMBER 14th.COINS DOGS ·A!CT'*:tc... It Ha.ppened in Dogvlll.··Every day 2:30 anel 8:15I· STU�EBAKERFRANK DANllfLS inThe Girl in the TrainIir •Iir 'COLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chast',"it pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSSy James Forbes, Author of uThe 'horusLad," "The Tralfeling Salesman"li'ijI! CHICAGO. OPERA HOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIIIIAN MARTINGARRICK·Tbe Chocolate SoldierLYRIC,ROBT. MANTfLLinCLASSIC PLA VSTonight OthelloGRANDCl,de Fitch"s Last and Greatest PI.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLo LYl\tfPICTIle AVIATOR_ ·WIth WAlLACE EDDINGER ..CORTTHESeventh Da�ghterM A����SpecM.ltieINAT. M. WILLSAnd Many Othets, WHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMERICAN MUSICHALLFOUR MORTONSAnd Many Others'.. pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEr.fl�-1f •" ',I" � t ;�I. dWIDE ,BRIll-o • �.DERBYS� IN,ALL PROPORTIONS'ANDSHAPESClJic3_go's Sfyle DlctaforsHATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURS ,$3.00The three things most essential to notice in choosing a Life InsuranceCompany are:The Stability of, the Company. T�e Dividends Declared.The Privileges offered.We will compare the MUTUAL BENEFIT with any other Company.R. D. BOKUM 'COON &: COON, 5655 Drexel Ave_ Cc:Daal Atrent Local AlCDb for Students Uoivcnity of 0Uca1l'OThe Fall. QuarterAffirmative., �lleller.Loth.McDonald. GroupNegative.Baar,O'Dea.Elam.WHISTLE BLOWS FORFINAL GAIlE OF YEARAT MADISON TODAY DEBATING FINALS TO 'BE,NEXT TUESDAY, NIGHTI t is drawing to a close. Are you intending to drop out of theUniversity? Would you, if could make'S2,ooo a year?We want a keen, polished, itious man of 23 years or over,' or -a woman of 2'1 or over, goo .nd of pleasing address, to canin selected- homes out of Best of references absolutely re,quired. See MR. WIL • '07, at 328 Wabash Ave.Only collegeA. BISHOP � CO�,156 STATE STREETEatabliahed 1860A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist,.5;Jrd St. 'and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18:t Continue� ��m_,' '!_age I) Debaters to Speak in South Room 'ofLaw BuildiD&-Large· AttendanceEzpected.',:A. Ci. Spalding &. Bros.147 Wabash A� Cldc.,. 'HIISEI'SNext to .PostofficeWe sell only the most ezc1u­sive lines of gentlemen's' bab- 'erdashery. If we handle � lineit must be good.HAWE'S HATS, $3000-�OWNES GLOV�S, $I.SO 4: $2.00WINTER CAPS, Soc to $1.00.Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STRE£lNEXT TO POSTOFf1CEas are the men. ,He realizes howhard tbe, Badgers are going to tryfor .th� game, and fears that they mayspnng some 'surprises. All he had to5Ciy last night was, "We're going tohave a real hard fight tomorrow."1 t is the intention' of Coach Staggto let as many men share in the hon­ors. of the game today as he can. andas a result. there may be changes inthe lineup at the end of each quarter.Both Wilson and Hume Young willbe g-ivcn an opportunity at quarter­back. \Vilson is in shape again, sothat his kicking will be of value, .andas Y oung has proved himself a veryvaluable man in the past, his ser­vices will be used in the last game.At the halves, Crawley and Rogerswill probably start,with Young at full.Whiting will be at center, and therest of the line will have Sawyer and'Whiteside at guards, Carpenter andRademacher at tackles, Sauer orMenaul at one end, and Kassulker orPaine at the other. 'Going of Crawley and Rogers.This game marks the going out ofCaptain Crawley and "Bunny' Rog­ers. These two men' have played thehalves together since their year onthe Freshman team, have played threeyears on the Varsity, and. were mem­bers of the championship team. Theyhave at all times been strong players,and Captain Crawley showed thequality of an All-Western man lastfall.According to the dope of pastgames, Chicago should win: TheBadgers, notwithstanding the dope'sheet, feel quite confident, as is wit­nessed by the report received fromthere yesterday.(Special to The Daily Maroon,)Madison, Nev. IS-The last tworeal practices before the game, heldat Camp Randall and the gymnasiumthis afternoon and evening, gave theVarsity more encouragement' and,snap than they have had this season.The old Chicago rivalry is keen, andthe men are more anxious now to 'win Saturday than they were to beat�linnesota last week.The practice this afternoon consist-'ed in an open game scrimmage. Theonly plays used were the on side kickand the forward pass plays, - and' noheavy scrimmaging was indulged in'for fear of injuries. Several newshift plays have been developed thisweek which are interested to . beatChicago and as all the practices' havebeen secret, there is little chanc� thatthe plays will not be a surprise.Glilette, who will do the kickingSaturday, was in great fonn, andkicked 1.2 out of 13 drop-kicks ·fromthe neighborhood of the 3s-yard line.. '\5 this is better kicking than hasbeen done .in the Conference in any.games this fall, the Chicago forwardsmay expect to have to hurrj- some tokeep Wisconsin from' scoring.The practice today' was a twohours' signal drill, and tbe playsworked with a precision that is anew thing around this camp; All themen are in good condition, except:-\ eprud, who has been in bed fortwo days with the grippe. He is ex­pected to be able to play tomorrow.Barry, as is his usual custom, willnot announce any lineup until theday of the game, but it is quite likelythat a double backfield will be used50 that part of the team will be keptfun of new players, all through theg.ame.Wisconsin will have a longer listof available subs than at any timethis year, and fresh blood will_ berushed to the rescue if the Cardinalgoal is in danger, a thing that hasbeen possible, but a few times thisseason. The team is confident thatthey can beat Chicago on their homeground and feel that they have im­proved more this week, than theyhave in any two preceding weeks ofthe year. The Varsity debating finals will oc­cur next Tuesday, evening at 7 :30o'clock in the south room of the LawBuilding. The coaches say -thatthough a larger, room would better ac,commodate the.crowd which will tumout -to the contest, South Law waschosen as the' place for the final trialsbecause it is such a good room tospeak in. Coach C. F. McElroy sayshe counts on the largest attendanceever at the 'final debate trials. 'Upcto;date the contestants haxe been out­lining their cases and developingtheir team work, since team 'workcounts for so much in the working upof successful Intercollegiate debates.The capacity which a man shows inthat line will be a big factor in de­termining the make-up of the team,. according -to Mr. McElroy.The jury which will .pick the Varsi­ty debaters is composed of five men,including Coach McElroy, Ex-coach1-1. P. Chandler, Burt Brown Barker,H. G .. Moulton, and a fifth man whohas not yet been announced. Inspeaking of the trials, Mr. McElroysaid last night: "The things whichcount for most in a man's showing Iare directness, simplicity of 'language,avoidance of technicalities, and a vig;orous, fighting spirit in delivery. Thetwo 'things 'we demand are that a manmust know what he is talking about,and that he must mean what he says:'The order of speakers has beensomewhat changed since the last an­nouncement. The men will probablyspeak as follows:FirstSecond Group.\Affirmative.! ScottSargent., Schnebley. Negative.Mecklenberger.Jennings.Troxell.Students Think of it --S8tU"... Jk r..u lie tacna _III c ....... "... $LSI, � ,...1ScCleaaiaC'. D7�. PreabC �Work Gtanat'"L COHN 1011 f. 61st, War mil PRACT I CAL' LADIES' TAILORSL SADLER. Prop.F�I aad WlDter Suits m�de to order '$35 and up. first clus work �uanateedCLEANING AND REPAIRINGPboac JOdway 95510%'1 E: 63rcl STUET, aAr EWS AYINUIPUTNAM WEALE TO, LECTUREAuthority on 'Orient Will AddressStudents, Next Tuesday.B. L. Putnam Weale, one of the'leading authorities on Oriental ques­tions will deliver a lecture in Leon­Mandel Assembly Hall, University of:Chicago, Tuesday afternoon, Novem­her 22, at four o'clock on "America tothe Rescue: in China." Mr. Weale,whose, real name is Bertram Lenox'Simpson, is a son of Charles LenoxSimpson, Senior Commissioner ofBritish Customs in China, and is adescendant of the American Revolu­tionary General, Israel Putnam. Mr ., \Veale joined the Chinese Customsservice in 18g6. H�� went through thesiege of the Pekin Legation in 1900·Since 1901 he has spent this timeentirely in travel in the Orient andin literary work. He is the author of"':Manchu and Muscovite," "The Re­shaping of the Far East," "The Truce'in the- "Far East and its Aftermath,""Indiscreet Leters from Pekin,""The Coming Struggle in Eastern.vsia.' and "Conflict in Color." Thebook last mentioned has just beenpuhlishcd and has aroused a trernen­dons amount otdiscussion in London.Mr. Weale in passing through thiscountry enroute to the Oricnt stoppedin Washington to consult the Secre­tary of State and others with refer­ence to the American Policy in theOrient with which he is apparently .inclose sympathy. He sails from SanFrancisco the 29th.The Academic Senior council atYale has issued a decree prohibitingstudents from studying or reading' atthe chapel exercises.The membership of the Aero clubat Michigan is one hundred. WANTED-Man to waitI ' -room. and board. Applytion Office. , .---------:----�--,�----�------------------TO - RENT __;; Four furnished frontIrooms for.ligh( housekeeping Dec.I _ ' ' ,-Ian, and Feb. U. of C. district, I.C., and' surface line. References re­quired.' Phone H. P. 3964,' 7 to 8p. m. table' forInforma-FOR SALE-Very low price. beau­tiful home ne�r University, Ad­dress ,.�6 Daily Maroon, or phoneH. P. 1591. snI922-24COLLEGE STUDENT�Wanted t�act as agent for silk half hose formen. Grand opportunity to make�oo(l motley,' selling to fellow stu­dents. Write at once. UnitedSales Agency, Allentown, Pa.LOST--A Phi Gamma Delta Fra­ternity pin. Please return to In­formation Office, Cobb Hall.LOST-A green hand bag contain-:ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.Reward.•