w.VOL. X. NO. 16. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911.DISCUSS SCIENCE QUESTIONSUniversity Professors to Give Seriesof Lectures of Important ScientificInterese in November, December,and January in Fullerton Hall.Important questions with whichmen are now working in the natural-cie uce s will be discussed in Novern­hc r, De .. -ember, and January in Fuller­t on hall. the Ar t Institute.. -\""ociate Pr of es s or Forest R.Xl oulton, oi thc astronomy depart­ment. a co-worker with ProfessorThoma" C. Chamberlin on the planet­esimal theory of the solar system. willdi .. cuss the origin of worlds. Price Five Cawing Illinois. The final score of 24 to0, over practically the same teamthat last year was conceded by manycritics to be a close contender forthe honor, was decisive enough toprove the strength of the Maroonteam.Minnesota and Wisconsin remainto be defeated before the premiertitle can be claimed. The Minnesotagame is two weeks off. This givesCoach Stagg a long period of prep­aration for next Saturday is an opendate on the Chicago schedule. .Min­ncsota's victory over �chraska bya wide margin shows what the teamis np against. but the chance to winthc western title gives every stimu­lus for work. And it is safe to saythat the team that lines up at Min­neapolis ;\(I\"e:1lher 4 will be in con­d it io n to put up a ma cni :icent strug­gle.Result Is Big Surprise.The Illinois game was a hig sur­pr isc, both plc as inj; and disappoint­ing, T'lcasinc because the victorywas ("1(,:111 cut, and well earned; dis­appoint inz he cau sc l llinoi .. failed tocome up to c xpcctat ion s, The gamewas too much of a walk over. a run­away. Chicago looked for a tre­mendous strtl;:!";:!"le oi 5tjen�th. speed(Continued on page J)VICTORY GIVES CHAMPIO'NSHIP HOPES_------ -- --------------- -CHICAGO LEADS IN THECONFERENCE STANDINGMINNESOTA GAME MAY IWIN SEASON'S TITLE IiiILLINOIS GAME DISAPPOINTMENT IOrange and Blue Fails to Show Ex- ipeered Strength - Scruby andSauer Win Fame.Team Has Two Weeks of Preparationfor Game at Minneapolis- .Players Hopeful.Chicago advanced an importantstep towards consideration for thechampionship of the west last Sat­urday on Marshal! Field by defeat- BLACKFRIARS PLAYSDUE ON NOVEMBER 1 DRAMATIC CLUB lRENEWS WORKTo Hold Tryouts in Near Future­Meeting Scheduled for TomorrowMorning-Play Contest Inaugu­rated Soon. Saturday'l Results Eliminate IlIiDois andIowa with Purdue and IDdianaAlready Out.five Judgel to Read PlaYI and Sub­mit Decision in TwoWeeks.The Dramatic club will hold itsfirst meeting tomorrow morning at10:30 in Cobb 3:\. Plan .. for thecoming try-outs will be under dis­cussion, also the 'question of thefall plays. which are scheduled forsome time early in December. Thehig scheme to be undertaken by theDramatic club this quarter includes aplay contest unlike anything that hasbeen attempted here for several SURPRISES IN EAST AND WESTFOUR IN COMING CONTESTNcrthwestem's Defeat of Indiana isTalk of Conference-MinnesotaShows Up Strong •Friars Plan to Give Production inMarch Instead of May ThisYear.Conference Standing.Played \\" on Lust Pet.Chicago 3 3 0 1.000Xorthwestern 1 1 0 1.000At a meeting of the Blackfr iarsheld yesterday, the official call iormanuscripts for the 1912 Blackfriars4Men Who Played in the Illinois-Chicago Football Game Saturday( Courte .. y of the Chicago Record Herald)Professor Rollin D. Salisbury, head()i the department of geography. wilttake up the earth's history from the�eolo;.!'ical st andpoint. speaking oi theimpor t a nt phases of the earth's hi5-tory a� revealed by its crust.1.-!i11ikan Lectures on Ion.Pr o ic s sor Robert A. :\Iillibn. ofthe dcpar t rncnt of physic". will lee­t nr c 011 the size oi the electrical ion.:;I�,j Pr('!('.;.;o:- Herbert X. �lcCoy. ofth(' de;):,rtmc:lt t,f ch cmi-try. willt a lk ,'11 the chc m is t's view of radio­a ct iv it y.The ('\'OI11t inn theory as demon­strnt cd in plant life will be the sub­ject of Professor John :\ferle Coul­t cr, head of t h c department of botany,He wil l prc- c nt the results of plantbr ccrlinu and the running do\vn of---(Continued on page 4) '��Iinnesota .•.... 0 0 0 .000Wisconsin ...... 0 0 0 .000Iowa ........... 0 0 0 .000Illinois ...... " .1 0 1 .000Indiana ......... 2 0 2 .000Purdue . . . . . . . . . 1 0 .000, .opera was issued. The manuscriptsare to he in on N overn ber 1. twoweeks from tomorrow. and. in ac­cordance with the published rules ofthe contest. must contain the follow­ing: (1) first act complete. (2) ascenario of the remainder of the play, Ien character plot. (4) plan of set­ting, and (5) lyrics (first verse andchorus) for at least ten songs.The five men who are to act asjuctg�s will read the plays submittedand return their decision by Novcrn­her 15. three weeks from tomorrow.The judges for this ycar will in­elude Assistant Professor David .-\1-Ian Robertson. Assistnnt ProfessorT'e r cv T-T, Boynton. Carl H. Or abo.all nf the Eng-lish department: Fred­cr ick Hatton (If the Chicaco Evcnin zT'o st. n u d (Inc other. to he selectedi:-,':11 a mon z t hc Blackfr iar alumni. Chicago leads the conference stand­ing with I,(X)O per ccnt. The resultsof the football game last Saturdaydid much to clear the doubt concern­ing the str cngth of the eight contend­ers for the title. Besides the surprise0:1 �[arshall Field, Northwestern fur­n i shcrl :1 good share by defeating In­diana. Purdue had no game sched­uled. Iowa did not playa conferencetram but w a s heatr-n by Cornell col­lege and will hardly be a factor in: hl' .;;r:I"();i·<: race. :\[ inricsota, Iowa,and \\-i�cnllsin have yet to play theirfir s t conference game. �Iinnesota>,.]:1:-: vict or ic s over South Dakota,\:l'l'- .. 111<1 Xehr:1�ka.1:1 t11C cast. there were scv cr al sur­pr:'('�' Yale was defeated by theArmy, 6 to O. Pennsylvania lost ton,.I\\':I. (j t o O. Princeton and theNavy tied in a scoreless game. Cor­ne 11 barely won from Washingt on andJefferson. 6 to O. and Harvard defeat­ed Amherst by only 11 to O.Tn dcfe:lting Color ado college. rep-(Continued on page 4)years. It is the belief of the clubthat there is a great deaf of hiddentalent among the playwrights of theUnivcr sity, and the coming contestwill give them at least an opportu­nity to uncover their light. Officialaction will he taken on the subjectof this competition and. in case theclub mcmbcr s Iavor the project. the�t1h'<: will he puhlishcd in a few clays,To Give Fall Play.About December 8. three playsw ill he given in the theater of theReynolds, club, Onc or these willprobably be Bernard Shaw's "PressCuttings." which several members ofthe f acultv have signified their de­sire to take part in. The other twowill he the work of the club memhersthemselves. A little skit, entitledlOll e. She. or It." written by a rncrn-(Continued on page-4)----The Plays Submitted..'\s far as i s known. iour plays willfig-nrc in the contest. :\ number ofthe authors have taken part in thecornpc tition in previous years and aha rrl race is being predicted. Atpresent. owing- to the rules govern­ing' the contest, no names of authorscan be civen out.(Continued on pag-e 2.),. iI�: ;'"I·tt lL·� .f�: :l.i ;. �:. THE DAILY MAROON, TeESDA Y. OCTOBER 24, 1911.THE DAILY MAROON:PHONETIC SPELLINGThe Official Student Newspaper. ofthe University of Chicago. � ,Founded October 1, 1902.1'1l0XETIC spelling is COR­l{ ECT -pell ing by PURPOSE in­stead of hy luck. PHONETICspelling i" not nearly as PHOXEYas Ll'NATIC spelling. the kind welenrned at school. That's the REAL­L Y PHO�EY -t uff : learned from atextbook and a :\L\STER,-RE­I'E:\TED like a phonoaraph whenyou hear your :\l:\STER'S voice.FormerlyThe Univereity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892,Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during three'quarters 0'£ the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at the-Chicago Post Office. Chicago, III i­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act oiMarch 3. 18i3.Kin;.: .\liunsn oj Spain speaks 14,litt'l'rt'llt la:l�.!'tlage" passably "C­plui-h." nt'T -1'1ll taking odds that:\1 r. Dooley can spcl! him down inT\\'O rounds when it comes to EXG­I.ISH.The Staff'W. J. Foute .... ,.,. :\Tanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott . . Xl'WS EditorM. 'vV. Reese .... , Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed , .. Drama a:HI Mu sic)1. D. Stever- City PapersC. F. Dunham,., Publ ic SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz . . Pe riodicnls and Lccture sB. \Y. Vini,;:'ky .... , ... �Iinor Snort sWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.Reporter).larguerite Swawite. :\Ir LL I ():\" spelled "milyun" ::' the-amc handful: \\'oru� -pe lled "wirk"is the same CTOPl:\: )IOUS­T .\C II E spelled "rnust ha sh " i" thesa 111 e adorumcnt : and 1I0.:'\OR1'0 1:\,,'1' spdlcli ";:!r:llll'-point" is thelru strong fur GE:\IL'SES! TO:\t- - a me nuisa nce !),1 Y EDlSOX'S a clever chap even S i L\ K ESI'L\ REsaid: "\\'hat'sif h , c ould n't invent a machine towrite: t hcmc-. \'-.\LLIE \YHIT­:\1:\ X's sornv poL"t.-despitl' the Iactthat we han- ttl r.FESS what he in a na mc?" I believe "what" IS ina na l11l".-but S 1:1;\ K Y had better<aid : "What-nor's in a name.-espe­cial ly if it i" written in EXGLISH!"Chapel Assembly:Education. H,C'Olll1:laillc hall at 10:30.Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assembly: The Senior col­le�e'. at lO:�C in )'IaIHld hall.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City -Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Till' Colleg-(.· of214. Emmon�News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily :\faroon. University Public Lecture: "Dutcha:�el .-\mcrit"an History: .\ Cumpart­';0:1." Dr. Tieml'n De: \"ries. Cnllble�·tt1re room. at 4 touay.EDITORIALThe University Open Lecture:"Legal Ethic�." to havc heen �i,'en hythe H on. Henry V. Freeman. of theChicago har. ha.. heen innetinitelypo,;tponed.\Ve hear e\'ery spring: "The Capand Gown is a fine book, but youought to see the \Vhat'sitsname ofSuch and Such a col1ege!"Campus This comment should beCapers tak�n for what it is worth-and It is worth some­thing� It is "aluable in that it pointsout that :"omewhl"re in The Cap andGown is a well defined fault. An in­v:estigation and inquiries lead one tobelie· .. e that the fault is popularly sup­po!'=cd to he in the literary section ofthe Junior puhlication.A 110wing this to be true. let uslea,'e no loop-hole for future criti­cisms of :,uch nature. The literarycommittee of the hook has alreadycommenced it� acti"itics with the endin "iew of lea"jng no stone unturnedin gettIng e"ery possible contrihutorto write fnr the hook.Then it remains for e"ery one whocan possihly do so to contrihute tothe litcr�ry �ection of The Cap andGown in "ome form or other. Thecommittee will do it5 best to makethis a:1 ea"y and convenient thing todo. Botanical Club, Room 13. Botanyhuilding. at 4:30. :\ssistant ProfessorCr�ckt:,r ,>:ill talk on "Dormancy inPlant�:'Student Volunteer Band, Lexingtonhall. at i:15 this evening.The Philosophical Club will meetat i :30 today in the \\. est room. Lawbuilding. Vacation reports ann or­ganization and program for the yearwill he taken up.•• A Trial fOl' Heresy in the Pros­sian Church" will be the subject of anaddress by Assistant Professor Gatesat the joint meeting of the ChurchHistory club and the Theologicalclub in the Haskell Assembly roomat 8 o'clock this e,·ening.The Romance Club will meet at 8in the Romance library, Cobb hall.today. Program: Journal Xoticesl,y :\Iember of the Staff.DENIES JUDSON'S STATEMENT Chorus Rehearsal. Special full chor­u .. tl)(iay. i to 8:30 p. m,Mandolin Club, \Yeunesuay at 4. inCobb 3.\.Chapel Assembly, 'Yednesday. TheDh'inity School at 10:30 in Haskell.\55cmhly room: Dr. Henrierson.The Young Women's ChristianIe:ague will meet \\' ednesday at 10:30in Lexington hall. There will be anaddre,;s by Re\'. Charle .. \V. Gilkey.Philological Society will meet \Ved­ne"uay with, Proies .. or Cuttin� at Sp. moo 5423 Greenwood a'·enue. ".\Fcature of Epic alld Dramatic Verse:'hy Associate Professor Prescott; and"Chaucer':, Po;;ition in the Court ofEngland." hy )Ir. Hulbert.Northwest Neighborhood Club par­ty. Thursday. at 4. in the club room.I.exington hall.Tickets for the Theodore ThomasOrchestra concerts. nine concerts,can be obtained at Room 9A. Cobbhall. from 9:30 to 12:30 daily. for $2.25,$·U5. and $6.25 .All Canadians re�istered in thel� nh'ersity are requested to registertheir name .. atlll addres:,t"" at the In­formation office.Candidates for the Debating leaguet�YOtlts on X O\·ember 3 are requestedto leave their name:' and :,ides chosenat t!le Faculty Exch:mge. addresseelto the coach.R. T. Crane Attacks President andMichelson in Recent Pamphlet. News ofPresident .TUd5-011·� ,;tatement thatm05t of the captains of indu!'try todayare colkge men i .. denied hy �Ir. R.T. Cr:l:1C iii a pamphlet ju"t puhli�hect.�1r. Cr:tnc �t:ttc� that the notion hehlby the pre5i<1ent i� ial�e :lnel unfound­ed, and has lOll)! ;.ince hecn exploded.Professor �tichel;;ol1',; cli�co\'('rie�in the nature of light were character­i7.ed a,,, purelt' theoretical and quite.... a�uele:"s. :\1 r. Crall(, stated that thewinning- of the Xohcl prize was noindication oi the fact that humanityis hcttl'r off ior :\lichelsol1'� efforts.)'Ir. Cr:,llc question:" the fact that a•• �? 500college I,roiessor recelvtng' .... -.would llot willi;1�ly gh'e up hIS posi­tion for a S1O,000 joh, Other collegemen who arc Woken of disparinglyare Pre�ident Van Hise oi \Visconsin.President Gun<.aulu5 of Armour In­stitute, and Dean Cooley .of the en­gineerinf!' colleges at :\Iiclllgan. The Dr;l111atic club of the L-ni\'er­,ity oi ).tillllc"ota is preparing 'Ri\'­ern':- ma .. tdpiece. ·':\Jag-istrate." Iti" thc iir�t play of its kind e,'er at­tcmpted hy college amateur�.Tii,_' i:'('"hman eta5" of the t'niH'r­"i.y ,j I\'nnsyl\'ania �a\'l' a mon­,tr·�u,; hanquct i:l hnnor oi the t well­ty-0nC iraterniti,'" then'.I'r('�idcl1t T:tit in a spel'd, at K�l1-�a,; �t:.tc uniH isity �aid that the mor­al" ni lar�( uni,'er:-itic .. arc highert(.e\ay than e\'er bciore,One ;;tuoent out of l"'ery live attl�e Cni\'Crsity of Pennsyl\'ania ISearning- eithcr all cr most oi his waythwugh school.:\ conierence of a�ricultural exten­!'lon workcrs is in pro�rc:-s at Pur­due, the Colleges\\':tlter E, Baker of Syracuse \1ni­\'cr:-ity was awardl'<1 nne ni.the lifty­nine Carneg-ic me(1:I1,. nakcr is a"OpilOI110re. 20 year,. ni agc. :lIld he\\"111: !hl' ml'dal hy :'l"C\lil1� two !;irlsfrom dr •• wning.,\11 thl' \llilh-r�iadt1:ttl" :-tuclcl1b 01(_',)rnell ulli\·cr,;ity 11lCl·t at :I (lo\\,n­t·)\\,11 hlltel ht'iort' tilt' i"'1thal1 g':tmeQand :·"li •. \\" their �·:l{i.-t h:11111 irom.hl'n' .11 the !ielel.The ,;tuc!Cl1t \\"cli;,re committee ofthl' l"ni\'cr:"ity oi California has de­l'i(le,1 to try thl' pbn of di"iding thelargt'r cb,;�e;; inf lin:\! examination.The plan:, it)r tile ·Xorthw('sternYCClr hook. The Syllabus. havc been":(Impletely changcd ,and the comingedition is expectcd to be one of tIlehe"t c\'Cr puhlished: UNIVERSITY FREEST PLACEIN CHICAGO, SAYS SOARES L·_--­I' AMERICA'SI NATIONAL"·_,·GAMER. Jays(NOT BY HERBERT KAUFMAN) means. WILLIE LORIMER isllUCH of a SENATOR.-the HIGHCOST oi living notwithstanding. AndGVY de �tAU PASSA�T was longon SHORT sroriesc=-cven tho' hisstories are so DDIOR.\L that We.\LL read t hcm. GEXIUSES they,­hut the GRE.\TEST of ALL wasS,\PPHO who NEVER misspelledan EXGLISH word,GEORGE WASH IKGTOK nevertold a LI E. R. T. CR.<\XE X EVERendowed a l�XIYERSITY: and�'1':\GG X EVER "wore. nUTUi CO 1":' ... ' I don't no what llorace w hcrc.c=oh where i,; the :\L\:\ whot11 .. t about .it: chan-cs ar he llilln't :\"EVEH :\IISSPELLED an E1'\G-think at :dl.-:lIld Ill' didn't ha ve to LISH word? The laurels rest w ithillr all he rotc \\'U7. GREEK to n.. �.\l'l'IIU-(IIl·\\''; it e m ior SCFFR,\-wit h out lH'ill� E�GLISH! GETTES). B� A. G. SPALDINGMr. Spaldi!l' � � playa. dubOWM!' aDd NatioDaI Lea.uediftctor.and has beea in contact with then.tioGal vame from enry aDale. _._" ' .. -'"-­His alory cllhr early davs cI profet­aional bew ball aDd the .truaIe 10aaYe il from Ihr in,idiCIIIS in8ue_ J.B I R D W 0 0 D thaI souahl 10 use il lor lheir 'OWD ullish eada. it abaorbiq.F •. d • eel ()vey 100 illustraliona aDd I badory orgamzalion an tram opera- full pav. c:artooas byton are essential in the maJlufaclure of I the cddxatrd artisl.I Ho_ Dayenport.good mer- � BrandCollarsare 1 6QO�. Siu.SY.xchandise. madeunderthese I p;i�e $200conditions aDd are good collars. !\ NET • i 'Sold by Leading Haberdashers. For aale by .11 book- �_ sellen O! senl �slpaid • -'• _ ./.,-:.'-c���_I on fecf"lpt cI pnce by 9.: -- ...... 7BRAND 'I A. G. Spalding & ·Bros.�e��� ��ON COLLAR.C3 28-30 So. Wabash Ave., CHICAGOHead of Practical Theology Depart­ment Speaks of Freedom atJunior Chapel. UNIVERSITY LECTURERUNABLE TO GIVE COURSEHenry V, Freeman Found Uncon­scious in Street-Course on LegalEthics Postponed.The: Uni vcr sity is the ir ccst placein Chicago. according to Profes sorTheodore G. Soares head of the de­partment of practical theol ovy. who-p okc to the men oi the Junior col­leges at the chapel jexerciscs y e .. ter­day morning.:\ lthou�h the Cni\'ersity has du-til's and regulations which seem to beirksome, Professor Soares maintains Ithat these arc nothing to those im- Iposed in other stages of life. I"The students here have moral lib­erty. while some other uni\'C,rsities Iare monarchial in this respects," said IProfessor Soares, "This great {Jui­versity is performing the dangerous Il'xperiment of gil'ing evcry one theirireedom. Sometimes suspicions are Iaroused as to whether we are ableto enjoy this freedom or not, espe­l"ialh' the men of the Junior col1t'ges. iBut -the idea of the U nh'ersity is ithat the highest development of man Ican b� obtained in the end b): g�\'ing Ihim hIS freedom. The man wlthm us 1responds to such a challenge, and welook out for the best way of living.The Dihle �ells us ,that God trusts �ischildren. hIS sons 10 the world. \Vlth Ithis in "iew. it i� contemptible to do 1anything bc:low our be::;t,"I n speaking' of political freedom the:,peaker characterized the problem ofmunicipal affairs as a hig one, as itis not easy for over two million peo­ple to gO"crn themsel"es. He saidthat if President Taft were to be en­dowed with ahsolute power similar tothat granted a king that many of OUt Iexisting ('viIs would pass away. I"\Ve would be better fed, better Iclothed, and less responsible." said \the speaker. "But if some other man. 1\not as capable, should be ginn thispower. we would prohahly be muchworse off. It takes a long time to Ii l'omplete our present municipal sys-I tem in order to make it anywhere II n�ar perf ... ·ct but we arc willing- to pay 'Itill' pril'e to he free." III HOCKEY TEAMS TOPLAY IN NOVEMBERI FOR CHAMPIONSHIPII IIIII :\I"re than lifty yf'U:'� women arc::lkin;,!' h, �ckl'y thi,. quarter. and )'Iis�\\" :lyman hOPl'!' to h:l\·c thc champion­,hp ;,!':lme" het\\",'en the Junior anri�I ninr ('ol1egl'" played the latter partoi :\"tl\·l"mhcr. .\1thou;.!h thcre i, a\\'l'altil oi material yct there arc many;:1 th" cla,,,c,. \\'hn are ne\\' at theg:lllH', Tht' hockey �'h"'c:" meetc\'cry (by n:l the: (Ielel aero .. ,;; t!l(' :\liel-way.This will he the Ilr"t time in tht.'hi,.tnry oi the womcn'" �ymna;;itlmthat any champi(ln:-hip ;::-ame will heplayecl in the autumn. The athleticin .. tructors at Lc:-.:ing-tnn hopc to ha"ea chal11pion�hip .. eric .. e\'ery quarter:in thl' autumn quartcr the hockcygamc": in the winter the haskethaltgamc�. and in the "piing- the haseballand tenni .. g-ame", ll e nr y Y. Freeman's fourth andriith lectures on legal ethics will beindefinitely postponed on account ofall accident which he incurred Sun­,1,:iY l:ight at :\1 ichigan avenue andT'l.i rt y-u iu t h -tr eet. He was foundlying t111�" -n-c ious and taken to thenap:;,;;t hospital. whence he was re­moved ttl h is home at 5i35 Washing­t on a\"(:l1t�('. Thlo: injury is not serious._\Ith .. ugh no definite statement hasheen gi"cn out it is understood that).Ir. Freeman was returning from 3political meeting when he was at thescene of the accident, On account ofsome hroken glass around the judgewhen ctisco\'ered it is belie\'ed thathe \\"as run down by an automobile,hut the police are following the sug­gestion that he was slugged. :\Ir.Freeman i:, 62 years old.He has been giving a course ofti,'e lectures at the Univ..:!rsity on thegeneral �uhject of legal ethics. Threeof the ,.eril'� have been delivered andthl..' remainclt:r were to have been giv­en tomorrow and Thursday.Women's Glee Club Holds T.ryoutsThe ',,"omell's Glee club held theJir5t tryouts of the year last Fridayin Foster hall. .\bout thirty womenturned out and :\Irs, Kohlsaat wa�much pleased with the interest shown.Since most of the \'oices were so­pranos. it is thought that another try­out will be necessary to secure low,·oices.l"ni\'Cf:,ity 1�al1 at the Cninrsity oi:\lichi!;an wa:; crllwded to the duorsat a ��'Il� recital �in�n by )[adameGac1,.l,i re�'l·ntly.BLACKFRIARS PLAYSDUE ON NOVEMBER 1(Continued from page 1)1 t is altogether probable that thisyear's play will be given in March in­stead of in )Iay, as has been the cus­tom in previous years. \Vhile the ex­ecut,,'e committee has gh'en out noofficial word to this effect. it is un­,1,'r't')I)(j that the play will surcly beg-!\'t'l: in -'I arch if the faculty con­s('nts to the appearance of freshmenwhl) have not yet c�mpleted theirrequired six majors for public ap­pearance.Arrange Music for Band..\nother matter which is to be�aken up is the arran�ement of the111u"ic of the 1912 Blackfriars playfor usc by the University band, Informer year:, the mnsic h:!s heen ar­rang-cd for thc hand at the expenseof 'that organization. This year theFriar:" intencl to take the matter upthemselves and ha"e the .music ar­ranged for the band at their own c�­pense. Anothcr meeting' of the Fri­ars' executive committee will be heldin a few days.The Moat Complete Lineof TALIING MACHINESof Qualityon the South SideCARR. SON 848 E. 63d Street..Wa6uarantea to Save You 50 P.erCentonYourTailor.BilisCloth .. Mad. to Fit 'You" Not You Mad. to Fit the Cloth •••='.-=-== I. It Worth 50 Per Cent to Investigate? ----PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCETHE DAILY MAROON, TCESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1911.and on hoth offense and defense putup his best, hard" skillful game.Scruby' by his place kicking and punt­ing was a big factor in the score.He' placed his punts with judgmentand his field goals ·with accuracy.At all times he kept his head unusu­ally well for one with as little Var­sity experience as he has.Credit must also be given to "Red"Paine at quarter. He ran the teamwell. used his head at every periodof play. and his judgment in the se­lection of plays was of a high or­rle r. \\'hitin!!'s passing was anotherieaturc. He had hut one poor pass:lgainst his almost faultless work.Backfield and Line Improves.The work oi the entire backfieldwas an e xhibition of good football.J 'ier c e a nrl ::\ or g r cu accepted every'i:IPllrt\1Il;t� "'jtll l'rc(1.it :11](\ Xor­;,:rel1 in particular by his able returnnf punts and dodging ability helpedthe scores along. Several longsmashe s were credited to Pierce. Hehits the line low and hard and is im­proving Fast.The linemen showed up equallywcl l. Captain Rademacher brokethrough seyeral times and stoppedt h e play :beiore it had started. Hehlo ckc d two kicks. stopped up theholes on defense. tackled well, andholstered up his side of the line withrcllimr effect. Carpenter at the other�a(.'k1c was not far behind. ,-heguards and ends put into their playthe points that had been drilled uponin practice. Altogether, the wholetc.uu has irnporve d to a marked de­�ree. The combinations were runoff well. the weaknesses of formerga.'l�es were eliminated to a large de­�ree. and the players played with thesnap and dash that wins games.Captain Rademacher won the tossand chose the north goal. taking ad­vantage of a hrisk wind. Seilerkicked off to Norgren who returnedten yanls. but the team was penal­ized .for i11�g-al use of the hands ininterference and with the ball on theten-yard line. Scruby punted. Illi­nois returned I.he p·.mt ten yards.Chicago held f�r two downs andSeiler dropped back to the 40-yardline for the first try at goal. Thehall missed goal by a close margin.Chicago put the ball in play onthe 25-yard line. Scruby and Seiler,on the first down. punted back, thefirst exchange leaving honors evenin the punting dual. Scruby thenpunted fifty yards to )ferriman whore1urned the hal1 15 yards\ 'Illi­nois was penalized five yards for off­side. Illinois punted to Chicago whoreturned ten yards. On the tacklethe ball flew out of the Chicago run­ner's arms. 'but was recovered. Twodowns failed to gain p yard and Chi­cago punted. Illinois returned theIhall seven yards. The first downga"e' a gain of four yards. Seilerpunted to Paine. who signaled for aa fair catch. "'hich was not allowed.Scruhy punted 40 yards to ),fer­riman. who' fumbled the baU anda �{aroon fell on it. This gave Chi­cago the ball on the Illinois 3O-yardline. Two downs gained only threeyards and �cr\1hy. from the 37-yardline. place kicked for tIle first scoreoi the �ame. Score-Chicago, 3; Il­linois. O.T11inois kicked off to the ten-yardline and the hall was returned fifteenyards. Scruby punted out of houndsto the I11inois 4O-yard line. Illinois Ipunted and Chicago fumbled. III i­noi� reco\"ered the hatt and from the45-yard line Seiler catted for a dropkick. Captain Rademacher brokethrou�h and blocked the kick andSauer picked up the ball for a runpf 60 yards for a touchdown. Scrubykicke(t g'()al. Score-Chica�o. 9: It-lit10is. O.Ttlinois kicked off to Sauer. ,vhoreturned the ball 15 yards. Scrubypunte(1. hut the ball was brought.hack on an offside penalty. Scrubya�ain punted to �eiler. who returnedthe ball eight yard�. but holding byhi� team mates receh'ed the penalt)·of 15 yards. The remainder of theperiod was a kicking' dual hetween�eiler and Scruhy with Chicag'Oslowly forcin� minois b:lck. Scrubyhad the ad"antage hy an average of"'�.. CARR & SONWe rent Grafonow and .Reconla TheChi-35-firstfive yards on each exchange.period ended with the ball incago's possession on Illinois'yard line. Score at close of theperiod-e-Chicago. 9; Illinois, O.Second Period.Ten yar d s was gained in downsdowns. Scruby dropped back andirom the 35-yard line added three.more points to the lead. Score­Chicago. 12; Illinois, O.Illinois kicked off out of boundsand the ball was brought back for asecond kick, This went over the lineand the ball was again brought back,this time to the 50-yard line. Onthe third kick off. Xor greu returnedthe hall 30 yards. After an exchangeof punts in which Chicago againiumblcu but recovered. Scruby punt-.:ti t,. 11IilHI;,. \\·110. (Ill t!le lir"t II'-I\\·n.t r ied a inrwarll pass, which was in­t cr r e pt e d. (._·!tica;.!l) wa:' pc naliz e d riveyards i or offside. Scruby punted toSeiler. who returned tw enty yardsht'i(lrc heing downed.A series of eleven punts iollowed,w it h the exchange slightly in Chi­l':l�"" i:l \., .r. Sauer then hrokeior a run of .;6 yards to a touch-down. Sc ruby kicked goal. Score-Chica;:!o. 18: lllinois. O.Second Half Opens.Illinois kicked off to Sauer whor e tur ned the ball 35 yards. Two1l0\\'I1S netted eight yards and Painedecided to punt. which Scruby didout of bounds. Illinois punted toChicago's 45-yard line. Chicago wash, re penalized twice in succes si vedowns ior holding, losing 30 yards.After an exchange of punts, Chicagow a- agai:1 penalized for holding.Chicago punted and Illinois showeda flash of form. carrying the hallthirty yards. making their first downtwice. the first time in the game.'Yith the ball on the 35-yard line.Seiler once more tried a drop kick.which resulted in a touchback. thehall going low and wild.Illinois returned Chicago's punt 15�·ards. tried a forward pass whichi'aile{I. and tl'ctl PUllh'll. .\n ex­change of punt" brought I11inoi� tothe 25-yard line, where a dropkickonce more was attempted with thesame lack of success as the preced­ing. Chicago punted from the 25-yard line and Illinois on the firstdown returned the punt. Sauercaught the ball and ran it back 35yards. Pierce gained 23 yards. Herethe period ended. Score-Chicago,18: Illinois. O.The Final Quarter.\:Vhen play was resumed, it wasChicago's hall on Illinois 30-yardline. Successive bucks brought theoval to the ten-yard mark. where Il­linois held on downs. Illinois thenpunted and Chicago tried an onsidekick. Merriman fumbled the Iball,but reco"ered on his one-yard line.�Ierriman called for a punt from be­hind the Illinois goal. and Rademach-er a�ain hrokc through and blocked.Scruhy fell on the batt behind theline and Chicago was credited withthe touchdown. Score_.;Chicago. 24;minois. O.Illinois kicked off for a touch­hack and Scruby punted from the2O-vard line. Illinois ran the ballha�k to .... Chicago's SO-yard line. ad­"anced fi'-ve yards on a buck. five Imore on a Chicago penalty. twovards on an end run. five "ards on I;nother Chicago offside. an"d finatly\\'a" held on the 27-vard line. Here.1Beltin� �"a::: c�lled back �or a pla.cei \kick. ,,·11tch fat led by a wtde margtn.Chica�o tried a place kick from the !4n-yanl line a little later. aiter ptmh Iha(1 he en reco\"er('d. Thi� was \blocked by Tllinoi:::. Xeither teamhact an opportunity to score during Ithc remainder (Ii the �ame and the \whistle found the hall in Chica�o'spo,s(':,�i,,"n 011 thc �Iarnon 27-yard !1;n('. Fin:ll sCMc-Chic:-u;!p. 2�: t11i- 219 S. DEARBORN STREET •QUESTION:--"Why does everything taste so goodat the Commons 1" .ANSWER:-- "Exceptional quality, properly cooked."TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON TODAY, 25c.848 E. 63d St. PhODe H. P. 3990Chica�o (24')R. E · C0culer· 'YalkerT, , CarpenterG Cannin�- Harris......................... 'Vhitingr. ' .. Co(ldanl- Frecman-SellersT R:HlemaC'her (Capt.)E ScrubyR PaineH. r. X or�rcn- Fonger1�.1-, .C.1..1..L.Q.R. I\ MEN, CARRY THIS GUN\ A new. Wa�ch .Fob idea, and th.e catchiest that has ever been of-fered lD. this IlD�. Makes a hit everywhere, attracts attention.\ and carrres an air of Western romance.Made �i.thin Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas libertyI Exact miniature of the gunfighter's equipment, reminiscent of: th_e woolly days .of the Southwest. Holster of good leather,! with metal gun shpped inside, ready to be pulled.I,I\\ Like the drawing of heavy leather, richly embossed--a dashing finish to any attireI' GUN FOBS. 25 CENTS EACH HAT BANDS, 75 CENTS EACHSend One Dollar and we w1ll mail one Hat Band and one Gun Fob pastace paidi ALAMO LEATHER &. NOVELTY COMPANYI Dept. 12IiL.I F.MINNESOTA GAME MAYWIN SEASON'S TITLEr Coutiuue d from page 1)and skill, The most optimistic fanwould nut have dared to pr edict suchan ovcr wh e l mi ng vict orv. True. themiserable vv .. -ather conditions slowedthe reams. iorccd the �ame into al.;ic\.;iu;.! dual, and �\'mpl'tted the useof l;t�ly t h ... , simpler plays devoid ofSlH:l·t:w"tlar feature,;;. Rut' the Tlli­noi« \lby ... -r s labored under e xactlvthe sa me diacl\,antage,;; as did the �I:;­roon". 'Th e Illinois line and the Illi­no is ila�klil..·ht w e r c -trornr orrlv inl1a"I1 ... ',. of :-an' int erval s. Chi�agowas l1�lii.'rmly st ronjr throughout.One special point that is sijmifi­cant "f t h e worth oi the victory is,::l' ia,'� t:l:tt "'\'l':-y point maclc 1)\'Chica;,.:.) was earned. -:\0 crv �f"fbl..:t·" can lit· set up hy the l�s('rs.The s i x puints made bv Scrubv'splace kicki,:;.! were certai�ly earn�(i'.a1thll�l�h it is only fair to point outthat the I;r"t of these ca-ne afterHlino i-, had fUll1hl('d the slippef\' hallan d 'Ch�ca�() had recovered the' puntw el] within :;;trikin� distance. Butt lu three tOl1chdown:, were the mostsatisfactory part, all of which weredevoid_ of the least sign of "fluke."Two or these were made after Sauerha�\ executed clever runs for longl-!att�s: the other after a blocked puntbehind 111inois' goal line. A touch­clown resulting from a blocked kickis car ned because the ability to blockkicks comes from team strength. notchance-accidenrIllini Outplayed Throughout.The 11linoi� men fought hard attimes. ,hut they seemed unable tokeep. up the fight consistently. Afe\�' ttm�s they held for downs; onlytwtce . dId they succeed in makingfirst d�wn5. .\ few times they hroke\I� ·Clltcago's plays, but at no' time'h(� they e\"en threaten a touchdown.Se!ler. Merriman. and Dillon fought.hardest for lllinois, but none showedth.e skill �vhic11 he had been creditedWIth,. Setler in particular was a dis­appomtment. His drop kicking mighthe excused because of the conditionof the field and of the ball, but he"'as out-punted regularly by ScrubyThe I1�inois backs showed unusuaU;poor Judgment in receiving punts.Several went over their heads be­c�use of failure to judge the properdIstance.Why Chicago Won.Aggressive following of the ballwas the secret of Chicago's victory.Back of this lay speed. power. knowl­edge. skill. and fight. The way thej�en handled the ball was a revela.h�n. _ Too much cannot be said oftl11S teature of the team's play. CoachStagg said after the game that hehad never before in his experienceseen a team which showed up as wellas Chicago in view of the tremen­dous handicap. And when one re-. members that there was only onef�mrble, excepting dIe handling of�Icks, the ,,·ork of the players washttle short oi man·elous.The conditions for the game wereunfavorable from the start. The .wetfield forced the players to cutstraight in instead of circling aroundthe end when running with the :hall.Because Chicago realized this andIllinois did not. one more ad,·antagewas given the team which aided ma­terially towards gaining ground.Sauer and Scruby Star.Sauer and Scruby both pla\'ed ahrilliant game. Sauer "'on •'twotouchdowns after spectacular runsthrough a broken field. He gained�10re ground than any other playertn the �ame. seemed always on handwhell he could do the �r;atest good.Harvard Glee Cluh Records.. No. 1049S"arklinsr PillM' H"id�i('ck""dl"yof Foothall SonJ;rsSunsr h)' Douhle QuartetteCARR I: SON I4S E. � Street TRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HAT425 Avenue D, SAN ANTONIO, TEXASiaces of the players required all thesoap Johnnie could find after thegame.Sauer is on the road for :\l1-\Vest�ern thi� year if he keeps up hi:; greatwerk. The way hc went through' tl1eopen held on those long runs wa!lc1o�e to the sensational. Over one­hali oi the yards gained by Chicagoin carrying the ball was credited tohim.The :'oport:,manshtp oi the lllinirooter:, \\'a" shown when Sauer ranout oi hounds to a\'oid a tackle inrunnill� back punb. The crowd whichcried ·'.Yellow·· showed how little itknow:, oi iootball judgment. On two01.·casi0n:'o. Saner was hoxed by severaltackler:" whl:tl welt toward the line.There \Va .. nothin� to gain by meet­in� them and "ut oi hound� meantth�, hall \\'0uld be hro\1�ht in fiiteenY:lnL-. .\ ('!car ca�c oi cool headedhttigmcnt.There was little Larrying oi the ball.The �:lme bccame a puntin� duelirom the start with Scruby ha�ing the:\(h':I nta�e O\'er Seilcr. There werehtH t11rt'l' iorward passes tried byChic:lg'o, ollly one being successful.� l1inoi� attcmpted one. Fumbling wa�IrNjUcnt in the exchanges of punts,with 111inoi" thc wor5t 10scr. Chicago'eemcd lucky in reco\'erin� most of, their iumhlc".H. B .. · SauerB Piercel11inois (0).L. E OliverL. T , PrinceL. G H. neldingC Da\'isR. G P. BeldingR. T .................• Springe-CarterR. E Hall-Chenev-FisherQ. B ...............••••• j .•• MerrimanL. tHo B ..... Roberts (Capt.)-Dillon-SeilerR. H. B Seiler-RoweF. n WoolstonTouchdowns - Sauer (2), Scrub".Goals from touchdowns-Scruby (3).GO:lls from £eld-Scruby (2). Ref­er�e - Snow, Michigan. Umpire­\" renn, Harvard. Head lincman­Holderness, Lehigh. Field Judge­Endsley, Purdue. Time of periods-15 .minutes. !hl!!� i�_ Something ClassyABOUT THE lERREIIS WAY OF TAIl.DIl.-All OVERCOAT •People usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste.. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty. woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your' overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young Men*�Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. Jackson St.Down at Champaign last week, theglad choru� was. "Su:,pend it on Chi­cago:' Some suspension, eh, Illi­nois?But the size of the score ! That'swhat hurt the most, to say nothingabout the goose-egg.Yet, we'll 'have to hand it to thell1inois band. Enn if their drumcouldn't win the game, the march ofthe pla\,er:, in the iorm ot" an I- , waqclc\'erly done. -Chicago had an unknowll mascot�'h.o th� players think won the gamedo:e tt �tarted. Captain Rademacherrecen'l.·d an anonymous letter cont .'. am-1t1� twelve IOl.lr-leai clo\'ers, one forcach man and one ior extra good 1 k\ 1 "R \. .. uc ... t1< OlIC. nn behali oi the tI l' . earn.�l:�I(: 11:' st�cere thatlk� f',r the luck,'nltt·nn�. .\Iter all. hat�. hunting and'(lrum" arc po.)r as 'i 'tan' I• :'>:-. l:e W len itl', ,tllC� tl) the my:-teriou:'o workin<Ts otthe c!()\'cr leai. :-,There \\'a� an :1ttl:ndallC'c do:,c totl11 thnu,.and. lllil'i,;' 11" 1C)� •• .' '" ) uug It up 1.-.,4 p:ud aomt:,,;o::... nl)t -0 1.. . . -. .. arge as\\ ",. e"tlmated. but thl: \\'catl1I 1 ., er un-� • ,II H�'�I'y prc\','ntcc! ll1:1ny irom COtn-111;":-. 1 he rr0wd let nut it� e tl. , :, . '. - n 1U51-,I. III ,I. -Pill' p, r.:ltllco:tt and ulllbrella.Till' players :,1:<1 around at tl'n1 - l'k• � • c:- I·eell:'. l oach \Yhit� oi the ,.' .1 "\�lmmtn�(l'l'ar:mcnt ha" :,e\'cral ll1et .1 . . 1 1n mind'" 10 he tlttnks will n k.' . . 1a e good thi5\\11. ter ltl the tank aiter \\' t 1 .. • a c lltlg theg-atl1e.gt1l \\' a:'tl 't it inn 11" that ., ."'1 1 • • C\en ttme: et ei ,:leI. a chance to kick. t:tIr 1 wa�"m a :'0 lpp,'ry mud puddle -: TheTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1911.WHBBB EVERYBODY GOBSTHE EMP�ESSDlIanet ... CIttIIIIar... a ...Sulll".n .nd C.naldl V ...... "III.lAS. F. LEE. lip.WEEK STan. SUIDAY MAT •• OCT. 2211.,I Artistic uud .\lttutt· .\tbll·tf-I>THE TOO "ARI)!!Oqtrl'rlll;: a St'rlt'K of .\lIIaxlu;: l'1I""'kal":Xlliolts. •I-:xtrll Nllt_'('llli Feut urellicoUillurnhll' llush'ul COlllt'll)" CoupleBERT "0" KI.EI" aDd (oR.U:E GI880"H.""·lItly uf the \\'Inh'r lOllrtll'lI. �ew York\·:lutlt'\"lllt··K �11I"t 1-:ll1horlltt' �IM'(_'t:H'le.\IIUOUIII"·lIlt'lit ":xtr:wrdhlllr�'TIll' �'a>WII'K CrowlIlu;: Drumat te 'l'rluDll,h• EDWARD DA,'18 (ID�.)l'rt''''t'IlI''' ... \)�L Hl\'I';H� �n�J-:'l' .vr SE.\.".\ l'''\'"''rful l'lay. II l'rlltll::loll'" Produe­t lou 'I'1'('lIIln;: with l�XIIIII"lte SentlUient.�lotlU'r Love anti )';0111 �tlrrlnl: ScenesA,I,h·.1 .\ttrm·llun NIII· ... 1l1 He·elll:a::l·lIIeut of'1'11.· �11I"lc-:l1 �llIt('llIIl:lkl'rMt:CKIIO .. • .. • &: GORDO"FI"'1I1 Tn'llll'lllll1us �h'lr(l .... lItnn liltsl nlt lul .\nwrlt':in TourEllr"l't"" ,.\I .. st lIarln::. Nklltrlll r:YIIIIl:l",ts� :U.\KIS anti I.O".\.AIII:lzill:':: E'plililori",tit' III .111:.:::::1111::: Fent sIi'iII," pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION"By Joseph Medill Patterson,.I:t'1 \:��. �; .....� ;.�"'" ,.!",i, : MAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL & CO.In a condensed Version of .• �IO�TECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DA YNEIn the .• TOW� HALL TO�IGHT'Prices IS-2S-S0-7Sc. Tel. 6480 CentraLA SALLELOUISIANALOUMAY ROBSONIN .. THE THREE LIGHTS ,.C·ORTEDMUND BREESEIN " :\. MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOGARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.sKlaw & Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH EDITH T ALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIX"THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBEL plant genealogies. Associate Pro­fessor \Vi11iam L. Tower, of the de­partment oi embryology, will di�cussthe effect on i:1sect life 'of change ofclimate. Thi,. will be illustrated byheetlcs brou�ht irom �texico, whichhave heen left in thc Unh'crsity con-5er\'atories. From his ohser\'ationsoi heredity in lower animals. Profes­;;;or Tower wil1 draw conclusions forthe thcory of the hereclity oi man.Cowles to Discuss Value of Forests.. \c;sociate Proie:'50f Henry C.C (,\\·k". ()i the departme:lt of plante­c01",I::"Y. \\'i11 eliSC\I':s inre;;;t:'. e�peciallyin the \,iew oj th(.'ir "alne t() t:1e 11\1-111;);1 ("(,m:11\lnity: Prni,''::;;()r Edwin n._l(lr(h:l. of the dcp:trtme:1t ()j h;1('teri­()l,,:!y. the mint1te c1i.:c;).;;c :!C:-l11: Pro­;'('� .. ()r Cil;)rlc" .r. llt'rr:ck, of the de­i):crtI11Cl1t (Ii llcnr,)l()g"Y, :1ne1 Pr(lie;:o;nr,bmc" R, ,\l1�el1. 11(':1(1 nj tl1e (leil:lrt­l��(';�t oj p.:ych()lngy. hr:lin e\'ol\1tion:11�(1 the gr()wth nf intelligence.Prnje;; .. ()r '\Tnllitnll w;i1 tlel:\'er thetir.;t oj :hc lecturc" ()n "Recent The­(ll .. ie;; oj th.� Or;g-in ni the \V()rlel,;,"' :It� (,'cl()('k, Th.lr.;r1ay. '\"n\'emher 2. Theproc,'ec1 .. ir(':J1 tile .. cries \\'ill go tot:1 e l-n i\"C r'" ity .: et t 1 emen LMONROE consin showed that they will be afactor in the conference struggle.Coach Richards is developing a strong;team. He is aided by a good lot ofmaterial being available.For the first time this year, Minne­sota showed real football form. Theywere held to a nothing to nothing tiein the first half but came back andscored 21 points in the third andIourth quarters. � e braska won the�Hssol1ri Valley conference last yearand is credited with a powerful elev­en. The defeat was desicive enoughto show Chicago will have a hardrime to hold the Gophers down.Saturday's Results.WESTMichigan, 19; Ohio, O.�linnesota, 21; x ebraska. 3.Northwestern, 5: Indiana. O.Wisconsin 26: Colorado College, O.St. Louis, 0; Dl' Pa uw, O.Ames. 6: �Iissouri, 3.�[arquctt�. 11: \Vabash. 9.Iowa Wesleya». 19: Knox. 6.Cornell Colle�l'. 3: Iowa. O.E.-\ST\\'e,.t Point. 6: Yale, O.Harvard, 11; Amhcr st. O.Brown. 6; Pc nnsylvanin. O.Princeton. 0; Xavy, O.Dartmouth. 23: \\,il1iams. 5.Cornell. 6; \\'ashington and j e ffcr­son, O.Carlisle Indians. 17; Pitt sbur g. O.Lafayette. 10: Syracuse, O.fIFTY-FIFTH ST. AT IIONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU..E 7: to 11SHEDAEminent Violiniat in a R"italBESSIE EVANSl>aintirst of Comedienne§3---DALES---3Fun on a Ship Around the WorldTHE KINS-NERSChampion Equilibrists of the WorldGARDEN CITY TRIOA Riot tlf ComedyLadies' Soanair Matiaeea Wed. a_ Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10I Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15LICaandamin6.10mfrRKatSl, tiI IIIWBLcnc iphtcgbcrtiTERARY COMMITTEE TOHOLD REGULAR MEETINGSp and Gown Department Start.Campaign for Contributions to1912 Edition.The literary committe ... , of The Capd Gown, at its first meeting yester­y afternoon decided to hold regulareet ings every other Monday at 2,Cobb 6.-\.The next meeting will be X ov cmberThe committee includes the fol­wing: �Iiss �fyra Reynolds. chair­an; �Iis� Helen Gross: Miss Wini­ed Miller ; .Barrett Clark; �Ierleeese and Varner Bowcrs. H. L.cnnicott is literary editor.The committee has solicited irom1Y one in the University materialritahle for thc "Campus Capers" sec­on of thl, year hook. This materialay he serious or humorous. andritten either in prose or verse.rightness and hrev ity are de sirable.etters will he -e nt out to formeroutr ibutors and to others whoseames are suggested as being espe­ally likely to he willing to ass ist inrepar ing the literary section. "\11,owever, have he en invited to con­r ibute and ail contributions will hearefully considered and due creditiven should they he used, The chair­man of the committee or any mem­er of it will be ready at all times toonsult with prospective contributorsegarding anything they might wisho write.Material intended for the literarydepartment of The Cap and Gownshould be given to any member ofthe committee, mailed to the literaryeditor, Faculty Exchange, or droppedn either of The Cap and Gown boxeswhich will be placed in Ellis andCobb halls. FENCIBLES ELECTOFFICERS AND PLANWORK FOR QUARTERThe Fencihle s. sophomore honorsociety. will hold an election of offi­cers tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb 6,\.Merle Reese, last year's president,will conduct the me ct ing until an or­ganization is perfected. Plans forbanquets, debates and contests willhe outlined for the coming quarter,A schedule for three debates is beingconsidered, with the ireshmen, the�Iichigan sophomor-es and the Hlinoissecond year men. The Fencibles iscomposed of twenty me mbcrs select­ed irom the ire shman class of lastyear, because of exceptional ability inliterary, dramatic. debating, or publicspeaking activities.Thirteen Are Made Committee Mem­bers in Alumni Council.Charles Winston, chairman of theAlumni council. has appointed the fol­lowing alumni to places on the regularcommittees of the council:Alumni clubs-e-W'illiam �fcDov.-ell,Thyrza Barton. George Fairweather.Allen Burns.Alumni meetings - L. BrentVaughan, James 'V. Linn, John L.Hopkins.:\. t hIe tic s - Donald Richberg,C!tarles F. Axelson, Preston Gass.Finance-Herbert E. Slaught, Sta­cy Mosser, Ain!'worth Clark.No Action on New Polo Rules.On account of the football gamelast Saturday, no action was takenon the proposed changes in the waterpolo rules. The only coaches presentat the meeting in Bartlett were C. W.Hyatt of Wisconsin and Joseph H.\Vhite of Chicago. These two decid­ed to mail, the proposed changes tothe coaches at Minnesota, Illinois,Purdue. and Xorthwestern. The rulcs\,'ere scnt away last night, and assoon as answers are recei\'ed, actionwill be taken by the conference com­mittee on aquatics. DISCUSS SCIENCE QUESTION(Continued from page 1)DRAMATIC CLUBRENEWS WORK(Continued from page 1)ber oi the club, is also under consid­eration.Try-outs Coming Soon.Ahout two weeks from tomorrowI the iall try-outs will bc posted onthe bulletin boards in front oi Cobbhall. and published in the columnsI. i of The Daily :\Iaroon within a fewI\\II II: days. .\11 persons wishing to enterthese fall try-outs ha\'C heen refJucst­ed to drop a note to the "Uni\'Crsi�yDramatic club." Faculty Exchange,and rccei\'c a list of subjccts iromwhich selections may hc ,made.CHICAGO LEADS IN THECONFERENCE STANDING(Continued from page 1)ntcc1 to he one oi the stro:igcst tcam!;in the R()ck\' mount;);:l :;ect;on, \\'j<;- t:'OR the mao chasing the pill. uPhiD.r down hill. in the sandy bun1cers,Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing.Velvet-selected leaf-two years in thewarehouse undergoing a change whicheliminates the harshness of the leaf. Amellowness rarely attained-a smooth­ness you should know all about.No sir Impossible to bite or irritate- ODe smoke as cool and sweet asanother-smoke it for 54 holes if youlike-always agreeable..At your dealers.SPAULDL�C & MERRICK.Chic:a.oVery Important for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFALL SUITWe guarantee every garment that leaves oure�tabluhment. The fit mu.� be perfect. Ourptices start from $35.00 up for suils. \Ve makelong coats. \V c alJo do remodeling. cleaning.pr�in� and repairin�. All work done by skill­full tailors.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KIMBARK AVE.. Near Fift,.-M:Yenlh St.Two ,hort block, from the TownUS� Fho� Hytk Parle 3283TH.,SMOOTHESTTOBACOO'full 2ounce tins. ARRowMJtch' COLLARLots of tie space, ,ea.c;yto put on or take off.15 emb-2/or 25 cenII(:1-"- PeabodJ' & Co. lIatel'K. Troy. N. Y.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COffMAN, �tenographer13 SNEU. HALLCopyiaa aDd alenotp'apbic work. IOc per pqe; carbaat"OpM:.. 2c extra. Work called for aDd ddmml hoiD 7.00to 8.00 •. m.: 4.30 to 6.00 p.m. Natnea aDd ac:caacy�.'WEYDELLI. making a .pecial bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA. �plde JiDe .f Drq., Ciean, Ci,ardta.C._ia. StatiODery. PreacriptioDl carehll,.filled.6200 COTIAGE GROVE AVE.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.Moraal 5949Classified Ads.WANTED-Young lady to repre­sent us at the University of Chi­cago. Apply either direct to us orcare The Daily Maroon. S. Lieb­ermann & Co .. tailor-made dresses,507 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi­cago, 111.GERMAN TUTORING by experi­enced native teacher. Requirementsfor College a specialty. Highestreferences. Phone Midway 2872.BOARD-Private home. References.German conversation. Washingtonavenue, near Fifty-seventh street.Midway 2872_FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa­risian lady. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and U niversity Exam­iner. Madame �Ioreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 6325 'Monroe Ave." LIFE" is offering a 'novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and PrOfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your riame and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL­LEGE STUDENT'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.FOR RENT-One large, well fur­nished room, facing street. Ladyor gentleman. 5700 Jackson avenue.2nd apartment.LOST - Between Lexington andCohb hall. small fancy gold pin. Re­turn to 1 nformation Office. Reward.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Spcciai attcntionto term papers and theses. \Yorkg-narantccd. One hlock wc<;t oiHitchcock. W. L. ;\llred. 911 E.5ith ,;;treet.The X ortheast X cighhorhood clubi5 mak:l1� a ,.;tartling offer to tho�c\\'ho at:'ell(1 ti:eir party tomorrow aft­<.:r:�()(lll at 4. ill Lexingt()l1 h:11�, Theyj)rnll1i"c to gi\'e a Phi Dcta Kapl)�key to t:�e \\'0I11a:1 who keep.: l:,'r wihah()tll he:- 11105t. ami �l�S th(" he�ttime, The president. :\Ti.;" Shepherd,ai.:n intcne15 to "en'e the h:'e;;t rag­tim,' song;; anel 111H"iL a la Victor.Every woman who dc"ire", a "Key ofK:l0\\'l,'dge.'· and 1i\'e,.; within the!)()ltn(l", oi the X orthe:\st elistrict. ha�heen rl'que:;ted tn sign one of thep()<;ters now on the bnlktin boarel .. inLcxingtn:l hall. and C0111e to the par­ty. YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positively destroys the odor of PERSPIRATIONin armpits and on the feet. is perfectly harmless •Your fellow students use it. will you� For sale byL. G. SLOAT,AIl'Mlt& want� 837 Marshall Field Bldg.every ... � 22 Washington St.