!lurnnnVOL. X. NO· 22. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911.THOMAS CONCERT ENDS I PHI PSI AND CHI PSI PLAY TIETHE USZT CENTENNIAL IMuddy Battle Between FraternityTeams Results in Nothing to Noth­ing Score-Hard Knocks Vie WithHumor in Even Struggle.CoDcert II Muked by UDDJDaI Varietyin SelectiODS Making Up theProgram.KNEISEL STRING QUARTET NEXTLarge Audience Hears Concert-NextAppearance of Thomas OrchestraOn December g.The first Thomn s conr e r t of theseas on was gin:n yesterday aiternoonin Mandel hall. The program hadbe en arranged by Mr. Stock in cele­bration of the Liszt centennial andformed thc last event of the LisztIest ival which has becn held here dur­ing the last three days.Of the six numbers which madeup t he program, only the last twowere Liszt compositions. The pro­gram as a whole was remarkable forits variety and included selections asfar apart in the musical realm as theBeethoven Overture to "Coriolanus"and the Children's Dance from Hum­per dinck's latest opera, "Die Koenigs­kinder.'Play Beethoven Overture.The Beethoven Overture, statelyand classic. has been played her�before by the Thomas orchestra. Theunfinished Schubert Symphony, withits exquisite allegro and its divineandante, was perhaps the favorite ofthe audience. Though heard manytimes, it is always fresh and beauti­ful. The -S\'t'nsd�n-"Legen(l and theH umperdinck dance were greaternovelties, The former is a rathersombre X orwegian picture and thelatter is a sprightly dance from thecomposer's newest work, "Die Koen­igskinder:' which is to be given inCh�cago thi� winter by the ChicagoOpera company.Of the Liszt pieces, the andantefrom the Faust Symphony wa� prob­ably the least interesting number ofthe six. It was long, dreary, and al­most tedious. The .symphonic poemwhich closed the program put the au­dience in good humor again if thatwas necessary.Next Concert December g.The next program of the Thomasorchestra will be giyen on Decem­ber 8. On NO\'ember 20 the Kneiselstring quartet will appear under theauspices of the University Orc:lestr:l!association.Yesterday's program was as f(l�­lows:O"erture-"Coriolanus," Opus 62 .••......•......••..••.•. BeethovenSymphony No.8, B Minor (Unfin-ished) SchubertAllegro Moderato.Andante con moto.Legend-"Zorahayda." Opus 11 •••.••.•.........••.•.••••• Svensd�nChildren's Dance from "Die Koen­igskinder" •........ Humperdinck"::\fargarct" (Andante) from aFaust Symphony •.....•.••. LisztSymphonic Poem-"Les Preludes"•...••.....•...•.•..•••••.•. Liszt\Valter Damrosch's Xew Yorksymphony orchestra will give twoperformances before the Choral so­ciety of the Unh'ersity of Illinois inthe early part of 1\f;ay.The Freshmen of the Unh'ersity ofCalifornia won the annual fall inter­class track meet with a score of 47�points·The Cadet band of the Universityof California recently gave a concert,the proce'eds 'of which' were used topa:: :or new instruments. � either ,:lll' was able to score int he g-amc hct ween the Chi Psi and thePhi Kappa Ps i, which was playedy es ter day afternoon on Mar shallField. The fichl was a ma-s of mud,aud t he heavy goint! was too muchfnr tb: m cn. Dv spitc th;,.. fact, Mor se,thc Phi Ps i quart er hack. did not have;1 "':;":-:1 11:- :m�t1 on his suit. T'hiscaus ... d much question as to whetherXl or se was teo fast to be caught orwhether his opponents were consid­crate of his Ie clings.The �all1e was practically the samefr om -tart to finish. Only a few firstdowns were made during the entire LEVIN PRESIDENT OF POW WOWROOTERS' MAROON HATSON CAMPUS TOMORROWFirst Hundred "ChampioDihip" HatsWill8e Sold at the Mass Meet-iDg iD Kent,STAGG SAYS "IT'S A BULLY THING"Hat'; Are Maroon Cloth With WhiteBand and Button-Lists OutNow. Elected at Meeting of Freshmen So­ciety Yesterday-Butler Vice-Presi.dent, and Watkins Secretary-Treas_urer, HOPE INCREASES ASMAROONS IMPROVE,.!ame. The only time when a score Stagg says: "A bully thing! Thehats are fine; the Minne90ta head­gear is not in it. Any man who doesnot wear one of the hats is not worthmuch."TOI1WrrH\\" morning the first hun­drv d :\laro()11 champio ns hip hats willhe 011 t h e campus. They will beI handed out at the 10:30 mass meetingin Kent to the men who have al­ready signed up for them. It is ex­peered that most of the hats willhave been bargained for before then.The men 111 charge of the lists willcont iuue to take names, however, asa new batch of the Maroon hats willhe de liver ed next week."The idea of the hats," said BobBaird, "is to link more firmly to­�cthcr the men who are pulling forChicago' � success on the gridiron.Every real rooter will wear one toI every game that remains on theschedule, Anyone presuming to startI for Minneapolis without one will beinitiated into the Swan club-bethrown overboard •. in other words."I No Profit in Hat S�l�."There isn't anything in it for any­body : gc t t ha t bug out of your bon­net:' said another man who is boost­int! the project. yesterday. "The hatsare costing 3i0 cents apiece and arcfor sale for 40 cents, the difference in­�uring a�ain:'-t any hats damaged orunsold. \\'hat':,- more. it's not aprolH:ct oi any Illall (Ir group of men,but a spontaneous effort on the partof Chicago men to gct some real red­blooded root ing started. \Ve thinkthat the hats will help, so we're go­ing to sell hats and gh'e Chicago mena chance to do what other collegeshavc done for years - promote'stunts" and make them "Go."Men Who Have List.Some of the men who are circulat­ing lists and will have the' hats for�ale tomorrow are:Chester Ball.�Iartin Steevers.Robert Baird.Hiram Kennicott.Rohcrt Tuttle.Lawrence \Vhiting-.Kent Chandler.Paul Hunter·Otto Schnering.X orman Paine.Sandford Sellers. PH s ideut, Charle� K. Levin.Vicc-Pres idcnt. \\'illiam J. Hut le r.�ccretar)'- Treasurer, C. E. \Vatkin s,Thc s., "nicer,.. were elected :11 amce timr of the Po,," \\row societyhrlrl ycst er day m or n ing in Cobb hall.Levin. the new pr e sident, has hadcxpcr icnce in debat ing as a member(If thl• j un io r debat iug t earn at LewisI n-t it utc. II c r cpr ... -r nt e d his schoolat the �()rthwesh'rl1 annual inter­-cholast ic contest. Both of the otherenil'cr" have also had experience;!!!In;.! «lehatin;..:- linc«.T::e 111\ mhl r s hip oi the club to dateinc ludcs : l l ym cn Cohen, I:. V.Coh en, :'\ arhan Fine, Carlos Hall:\It'rwYIl Palmer, Emmanuel Parnas,'I �I()rris Aron s on, Carleton ::\lcCartl��:Robert H. Thics s, Italo F. Voli;:1 It·�o Swan. William Chapman. Don­ald Delaney, Fred B. Huebenthal,Donald A. Hayden, Thomas Prosser.Pract ically all of these have had ex­perience in debating.I Interclass Debate in December.This year the Freshman-Sopho_mr.re debate will he held the latterI part of December, slightly earlier thanlast year. The Freshmen contec:;tsand also the Sophomore contests wilttake place the last part of November.The Freshman team, which debatesthe Sophomore team, will later meett�e Xorthwe stern freshmen, and theSophomore team will meet ::\lichigan.I The Ircshmcn are gain&!:to begin_ac­tivc work immediately, holding theirfir st meeting Thursday at 10:30 toperfect their organization.Clester Dunham of last year's Pow\Vow presided at the meeting yester­day. He explained the work of thedn:) and showed the ad\'isability ofmcmbership.Organize Omaha Club.The Omaha club, a new campus so­ciety. held its first meeting Saturdaynight and elected M. �L Savidge,president and Miss June Greevy, sec­retary. It is the purpOse of the clubto be a social organization in theUnh'ersity and to be a "booster" <;()_ciety in securing students graduatingfrom the Omaha high school. It wasdecided to elect to membershipOmaha representatives from the Ar­mour institute and the' Art institute.The club wilt meet twice a quarter.There were sixteen charter memberspresent. Work of Line iD Y esterda,' I DefeDliveScrimmage is ucoDragiDg toCoach Stagg.'otlld hav e been made was in theo ur t h quarter. when Chi Psi almostnade a touchback- Aside from thisther.. was no play within the fifteen­var d lines ..The game was largely a kickinggame because of the inability to gainthrough the line. Brooks and Rehmdid the kicking for the Chi Psi, while::\1 ann punted for their opponents.(Continued on page 4)Yours truly, Cosmopolitan Club PIans Dinner.The Cosmopolitan club held .ameeting of the board of directors::\Ionday to elect new members to theclub. :\ proposed consular dinner atwhich some foreign consul will givean address was planned. All studentswi]] be made welcome at this dinn,,..A REMINDER MINNESOT A FEARS SCRUBY'S TOEGophers Will Rely on Efficiency ofBack Field Rather Than OnGoals From Field.The :i;.duing chnnce iur victory over::\1 innc sota is g-radually becoming 01broader pr opor rion s. The team is-howing approach to real form thiswvck and Coach Stagg expressed him­<elf as encouraged over the practicet his week when seen last night. Min­nesota, however, still seems to havethe cdg ... on Chicago on a paper com­parison. Chicago's improvement mustIJC well advanced before a safe proph­c sy of victory can be made.Defensive scrimmage is taking upthe larger part of the attention in thepolishing touches the team is beinggiven this week. The Freshmen keept�1c ball regardless of downs and thecombinations that Minnesota has usedin the games this year are' runthrough. Most of these are stopped,':it�; satisfying speed and head work.The difficulty lies in the fact thatMinnesota has not been pressed hardenough by the teams so far met toshow her real offensive strength;hence the plays used were of the-irnplcr type.Wet Field Mars Play.During the first half nothing spectacular was uncorked as the teams:l;t«l not become accu .. torned to thew c t field. But in the third quarterl lohne n started things with a twen­ty-yard run. putting the ball on thePhi- PSi'5 fifteen-yard line. Chi Psiwas unable to gain through the lineand the ball went over. The ballzig-zagged up and down the field forthe rest of the quarter. The lastquarter opcned with the ball in PhiPsi territory, where it was kept duringthe rest of the game. Brooks triedone drop kick but faile.d.The offense of both teams seemedpoor in comparison with their de­iense. Berry of the Phi Psi's brokethrough the opposing line repeated­ly. and broke up the plays. For ChiPsi, Brown, Bohnen. Rehm and Good­man played the best games, Bohnenin particular getting off some goodruns.Sauer acted as referee, and Bob::\Iiller as umpire· Norgren and Piercewere linesmen. with Le Duc as headlinesman. The timekeepers wereLibc'lati and Keefe.November 1, 1911Business Managers,THE DAILY MAROON,University of Chicago.Gentlemen:-Enclosed please find dollars in payment of mysubscription to THE DAILY MAROON. Kindly send receipt.Signed _Address _ Lineup Unsettled.The lineup Saturday is unsettled.Dan:nport and Kassulker are out andmay get in the game. Kassulker re­ported his leg to be in good shapeand he is hopeful of getting in theQ"amc· 1-1 e is reporting for practiceregularly. "Juke" plays left end andjf he is given a chance to play, Scrubywill probably be shifted to full. Histoe is too valuable to be lost. Dav­enport received a bump yesterday butit is not serious.The Gophers lack a good field goalkicker an� place most of their reli­ance ior scoring on the efficiency oftheir backfield. Morell at center hasbeen booting goals without a missafter the touchdowns and some of theplayers think he could be broughtback if the occasion demanded. Pick­ering has been trying drop kicks buthas no't shown satisfying form to(late.Stagg Gives New Plays.:::x new plays were· given the teamthi5 week. The practice on these hasbeen in signal work only for CoachStagg iears to take the risk of dis­abling any of the regulars. Garman,the heavy guard who has been report­ing, has been compelled to give uppractice. He suffered. a bad bruiselast week and will not be able to re­port for some time, at least.Emphasis this week has be�n allon defense. The line men are play­ing an improved game as a result.The defensive scrimmage that hasbeen the order has keyed up theplayers in pleasing style· Severalshifts are being tried. Last night thelineup was Molander and Walker atleft end, Rademacher at left tackle,Harris and Canning at left guard,'Freeman at center, Goddard at rightguard, Carpenter at right tackle, andGoettler and Scruby at right end.Lawl('r was played at defensive: halfwith Fonger and Sauer at defensivefuft. Fitzpatrick was at defensivequarter. Tonight's practice is thelast before the team leaves for lIin­neapolis. Thursday morning at 7 isthe time set for departure.SUJllmary of Game.Summary of the game:Chi Psi (0) Phi Psi (0)(Continued on page 4)Goodman L. E. . TurtleReichmann L. T. RuddekeCarey ...•...... L. G. .• •.•. HaviiandFisher ........•.. c. Gorgas::\(urray R. G MannTuttle R. T.. .••. •. Hodges iTil E DAILY �IAROON. WEDN ESD:\ Y. �OVEMBER 1. 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Olicia! Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe Univertoity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago ·Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3. 1873.The StaffW. J. Foute �Ianaging EditorH. L. Ke nnicott X cws EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drn ma a ud Mu s ic:;',,1. ·D. Stevcrs City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman "" CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \V. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in ad\·ance.News contribution:: m=ty he left inEllis Ha11 or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThl,favorgood. Daily �laroon is heartily inof any movement fosteringsane. lively "stunt�:' Under­graduates like them­what's more, they needthem. They weave va-riety into the fahric ofMaroonHatscollege I if e.The so-called "Maroon Champion­shill" hats not only are valuable be­cause they are on the "stunts" order,but also becaUse they sc:rve a big pur­pose in promoting Chicago's champ­ionship hopes on the gridiron.When workers among boys want toaccomplish anything they resort touniforms-witness countless "boys'brigades" of a decade ago and themore reccnt boy scouts. Uniformsare unifying; and they help one tolose his self consciousness-a traitdistinctly out of place when a num­ber of men are striving togethertoward any end.Chicago men on the football fieldare striving to win a championship.Chicago men in the bleachers have tohelp them; want to help them.YOU help them! Don't wait to beasked to buy a Maroon hat. Go tothe men who are selling them andhand O\'er forty cents as though youmeant to do something. Then followthe rest of the hats to Minneapolis,and later to Marshall Field. Loseyour self consciousness in the glory ofcheering brave men on to a bravefight. See if you witt not like it.COMMUNICATIONS.October 30. 1911.Editor of The Daily Maroon:May I suggest that when space per­mits, a statement be inserted callingattention to the fact that if any stu­dent, alumnus. member of the Fac­ult)", or other person, can aid the Un i­\'ersity Library in securing any ofthe following numhers of The DailyMa,roon he will do a service not onlyto the Library, but to all interestedin the preservati�n of the records ofthe University.'The numbers wan.ted are:Vol. I. 1902-03.No.3, October 3, t902.No.4, October 6, .1�No. 5, Oct�ber 7, J902.No. 6, Octo�er �. �902. this 1 may possibly be mistaken, butcertain a man of his intelligencecould read ninety-six pages of thesimplest and easiest English inside oftwenty-one months. In fact 1 amsure a child 'could do it in threehour s.A couple of weeks ago an individu­a I report necessary to the progressof an entire class was assigned to meior w nich 1 needed the book, Sincethcn J have made daily enquiries anrlnusucccssful une s be It said, lor thehook and am informed that sundrynut ices were sent out by mail and 1KlIlIW oi a number of interview- overtill' tl"lcpllllne which were attempted,tllllllg!J uu ior tunately the de an couldnever j'l" locat , U at thl· time- 1 knowIr oru t ne libra r y records that �l prev­ious aUl'llIpt was made bdore 1 everment ioucd it (namety in .vugust)..:\0"" tht' dean may plead, and �ightly,that he ha-, returned the book. butI have failed to locate it. and if hedid. rue r cpcatc d notices should havear ou scd hint tu the need of havingthc records cor rc ctcd. :\H that I sayj� intended as no cr it icism oi the deanl'l'r�onall'y but as a criticism (.i a rut­tell library system,If this were the only de iectivepart (Ii the Uuivcrsjty -ys tem mywrath would not be so tin ply stirred.hut it isn't. The Univer sity bookstore is not simply rotten-it's a dis­gr ace. Thc University marking sy s­t em 'is such, (not speaking of theiact that the instructors are carelessin grading so that cases arc knownto many students wherc practicallyidentical papers received as widciy di­,·ergent grades as A to D). cannotbe more than the slighest appruxima­tion of abilitit·s instead of hcing asystem. Compulsory chapel is knownto be a hore and a bugbear to mostof the student:,. .-\nd so 1 might runon.E,·ery student knows of dozens oiabuses and is thoroughly disgustedwith each and everyone of them. Soalso are the profes�ors. \\ihy thl'n.in the name of all that's holy. don'tsomebody start something lookingtoward improvement? 1 iJl\'ite youall to wade in here where there isR. Jay's. ER. and paid for the pillar. Orderswere given to have it removed anddelivered.' The GREEDY man wasdeti�hted. and superintended the job.\\'hen they went to remove the pil­lar the roof fell in. and the GREEDYman was killed.\\'\ E .. \ L T H will not b r i n gIIEALTII: st r iving for WJ�ALTHwilt destroy IIE:\LTH. If you canliSE wealth you deserve it: if you\\,ILL .\BCSE wealth you DUX'Tdl·:'Cf\"C it. GOLD can't huy \VYfERlin the Sahara. and \\ '. \TER iswor t lrle s-, ill Chicago: a ROPE ofprar l s j,. no liie-linl' to a drowningilia 11 : all(1 you have heard the saying:-wi., throw P E .\ R I. S before:-;\VI�E?"GREED.GREED is·a gnawing DISSATIS­FACTION with SATISF.\CTIO�.To SAVE for �EED is MERITORI ..Ol·S: to SL:\ VE for GREED is:\IERETRICI()l·S. E�OlJGIt istoo much: the man who hasE�OUGll ce;hC� to PROGRESS.and generally will RETROGRESS.:\ mall once had a furniture store.and ill hi-, G REEl) decided to sellA�YTIII�G in the store. A cus­trimer came int« the store. admired apillar which supported the roof oft he -t orc. The GREEDY man be­cause of his wish to sel l :\�y­Till XG. offered it for sale. TheCTST< nl EI{ became a Pl7RCHAS- Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMthe Colleges II STEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.I REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,I WATER, HOT .WATERI TANK REGULATORS.I Johnson ServiceI Co.News ofFiity-two L·ni\Crsity oi Ca liforniai(lllthall 1Ill'1I qua lificcl til play ill thl';ntert·nlTl·;.::at.- l'''lltt'�t pn Xovernher11.IJl·tcl"ti\·l· \\·illia11l J. Httrll� lectured':11 "Citizln,.hip and :\Iullil'ipal Graft ..:\I.mday e ve uinz at the Uuivcr s ity of�I ichiuan.Heginnin� next year frurcr nities at\Vi�':"ll:oill will not he allowed to ini­tiate men until their ';l'C'ond ')·ear atl'oltege.oj Pennsyh·ania wunl're,," ra�·l'. the illtercla:,� The Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingTht· L-ninrsity of Pelllbylvania oi­il'rs a new course in readin� of �a­l'rcd hooks.There wcrl' fonrtcen "\V':," awardedto WOllle!l in the competitin' sports attl:e L�ni\"l'r .. ity of \Vashington thi:,fall.Candidates for foothalt at the Un i­\·crsity of Kansas must t:lke a written"quiz" r.n th�' first ten rul,·,. of the�ame.Th� Cnin'rsity of Xebra,;kaerect a ncw huilding for its sehoul. I twill hl• thrl't' �tllril'" highall(1 will cost $.'-;5.(:CO.( rn Tuv-rlay. Xove mhcr 2:-:. the en­t ir« male populat iou oi the Uuiver­,.ity oi �liC'higall and t h« ioothallt enm. in part icular, will he c ntvrtuincdhy t hc :\Iichigan Union. It wilt het hc ol"l'asioll of the annual smoker.w hich wilt Ill' held 'in \\':atcrman andltar hour �)·mna�iu11l�.The election of the class officers oftill' University of :\1 ichigan was hddSatur«lay. H. W. ELUS, lIana,erChicago Office, 93 LAKE ST.is toLawThe Iota chapter of Sigma DeltaChi wilt be installed at the Univer­sity of 'Wlashington on Friday, No­\'ember 3. AMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEOn \\. ednesday. the 2Xth. the Uni­n r:,ity oi �I inne:,ota had as its hon­orl'd g'uest. William Howard Taft.prc"idcnt of tht: l�nited States. who).!a\"t: a shnrt atldre�:, to the :,tudents. B� A. G. SPALDINGMr. Spa1di!IJ hu t:-n player. dubow� &Del NaboaaIl...eaaue di�.and hu beeu in contad with the_b� � � � �� --I�_.��­His Itory of the early days cl PIOfes­siooal bue ball aDd the IWale touye it � the �oua in8� Jthat lOUaN to use It for their ".OWD ad6sh ends, is ab.omill8.oYer 100 illustrations and 16,:� :fdx.�ocx:l:. .Homer D.yeDport.6'.)()'paaes. Size, S'Yaz8 inches.Price, $2.00NETFor sale by all book.lellen «sent postpaidOIl �ipa of price byGrinnell (Iowa) colll'ge is hemoan­in� the fal·t that. althou�h it has a:,trong foothall team. tht· collegc spir­it :llld :,upPl)rt i� wociully weak.Cnin:rsity oi \Ya�hin�ton studentsare prcparin� for a grand semi-cen­tennial celehration to hl' held on Fri­day. �uvt.'lllhcr 3.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetThl' p.cople at and ahent the Uni­\"Crsity of Ittinois held a meeting last\Vednesday e\·ening ior the purposcof forming an association to preventthe spr('ad of tuherculosis. nne oi the greatl'st abuses·\ \" e .can do without thc official A. G. Spalding & Bros.book store hy making W' oodworth'sour unofficial headquarters. \Ve canstand for being bored at chapel as 'areliei to the general monotony ofeveryday lifl'. we may manage tolimp along on the present markingsystem for a while, adopting the phil­osophy that grades show neither abili­ty of the student, nor the good hereceives from his course, (which isto every student a most patent fact).But can we stand for a faculty mem­ber holding up the work of one ormorc classes unnecessarily, becauseoi actual or assumed imperviousnessto the voice of conscience, and to ·re­peated notices?As an ardent and at times voraciousreader, I find myself needlessly re­strict(d by petty rules and regulationsand b): abuses of the library system.I think that others have met withthe same difficulty and that this let­ter represents a pre\'ailing opinionand not that of an individual who"knocks" at every thing just for thesake of "knocking."Yours truly,(Signed) FRANK E. BLOTHIN. 28-30 So. WabashAve., CHICAGO�o. 33, �O\·emher 13. 1902.No. 38. November 20, 1902·No. 45. December 3. 1902.No. 54, December 16. 1902.No. 94. February 27. 1903.Vol. II. 1903-04.No. 68, January 18, 1904·No. 129. April 20, 1904.No. 155, �Iay 26. 1904.Vol. IT T. 1904-05.No. 1. October 3, 1904.No. 110. AprilS, 1905·No. 113. April 10, 1905.No. 114, April 11, 1905.No. 115. April 12, 1905.No. 126. May 1. 1905. to end ofyear.Vol. IV. 1905-()6.missing.Vol. V. 1906-07. Entir(' volumeNo.2. October 3, 1906.No. 47. December 7. 1906.No. 79. Fehruary 6, 1907·No. 136. :\Iay 11. 1907.Vol. VIT. 1908-09. Entiremissing.Vol. IX. 1910-11.No. 85. February 10. 1911·No. 97. :\Iarch 1, 1911.No. 99. :\farch 3, 1911.No. 101. March 7. 1911.No. 104. :\Iarch 10, 191.Nos. 109-114. :\Iarch 17-Aprit 5,1911.Nos· 117-119. April S.-April 12,1911.Nos. 121-123. April 14-April 19.1911.Nos. 126-140. April 22-May 13,• 1911.Nos. 143-145, :\Iay 16-18, 1911.No. 151, May 31, 1911.Yours very truly,J. C. M· HANSON.Associate Director of the Libraries. Octoher 30. 1911.Editor The Daily :\Iaroon:There was instituted last summera new fine �ystem on overdue hooks,the undoubtedly worthy object ofwhich was to pre\·ent the flagrant useof lihrary privileges by lazy studentswho let their work go by the boardstill the last minute and then "hogged"the books in order to keep from·'flunking." I have nothing hut praisefor the new system though it maywork hardship in cases of worthy stu­dents who are doing their level bestto do their work ami live up to re­quirements.�Iy "kick:' which you are privilegedto consider a decidedly strong one.arises from the fact that though thelihraries try by every hook and crookto prevent the slightest abuse of Ii­hrary privileges by students. the mostflagrant abuses of thesc same priv­ileges by faculty members pass un­questioned. I know as a matter ofexperience that there is practicallyno limit set on the period for whicha faculty member can withdraw li­brary hooks, (which is a decided de­parture from the strict regulation on�tudents). These books are, of course,subject to recall when needed butthe recall is not always effective, asillustrated in the following case. Thiscase is not cited as an only examplebut a:" a "horrihlc" examplc amongmany :,uch.:\ certain dean withdrcw from thehistory lihrary (as the records show)a copy of Lurgot's "R�Aectjons on theOrigin and Distribullon of Wealth"on the 29th of January, 1910, just ayear and nine months ago yesterday.I understand that he was writing anarticle for which the work was neces­sary and that tftis article has longsince appeared. which show_s that hispurpose has been accomplished· In PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.volumePresident James of the Univer�ityof 111inois presided at the state high­way commission before coming toChicago to attend the conference ofthe Association of American U�\'er­sities. SUR.ELY NEEDRev. A. H. Smith of Tientsin, Chi­na. will lecture on "The Changing ofChina" today at 4 in Haskell assemblyroom. He will speak of the changesnow taking place and of his work inChina. C URKISHBATHS:\lcKim and Ingersoll won the cham­pionship in tennis douhles at the Uni­vcrsity of Illinois. 75 Cents. Plain BIIttI. 25 CentsIlUDA'_�.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. .............a S. DURBORN STREET£zpat MuicariIt 'ScieaIi6c M-e.a. £zpat�YOUDEBATE PROSPECTS BRIGHTENTwenty-Five Experienced CandidatesWill Compete in Tryouts Friday­Men Want Championship ThisYear·Prospects for a debating champion­ship han' been brightened owing tothe fact that twenty-five men havesignilied their intention of competingin the tryouts next Friday night. Inthe list are two Varsity debatersfrom Xebruska, onr from Iowa, andone from Illinois. Jennings, the vet­eran of last year's team. is hack andwill hr inz the number of experiencedcnndidatcs t!P to at least five, and asthere arc "Illy six plans to he filledon'the teams, the chances for defeat­ing :\1 ie hiuan and :\ ort hwestcrn arccxce llc nt.In addition to the men of collegi­ate expr r ie ncc, several men who havebeen prominent in puhlic speakingarc contestants. Four of the menwho appeared in the finals last Xo­vemher. and members oi the under­graduate tr ams will also tryout. :\1-though the number of candidateslacks three of beinz a record breaker.Coach Me Elroy desires about fivemore men to compete in order tomake the c ornpc tition close and keen.The larger the number of candidatesthe higher the grade and quality ofthe teams that will he picked.Semi-Finals Next Friday.All names of contestants and theside of the question, chosen are to bein the hands of Coach �tc Elroy notlater than 5 o'clock next Thursday.The list of contestants and the placeswhere they are to speak wilt he an­nounced Friday morning. On accountof the large numher of candidates themen will he divided into: two groupsby lot, one group speaking in H as­kell and the other group in the Lawbuilding. The semi-finals will be heldnext Friday at i:30. 'In the semi-finals twelve men wilthe picked for the finals which occur:\Ionday. Xovr mher 20. For the fin­als the men will he In four teams ofthree each and the teams will clashin two debates. This work will bringout the contestant's team work aswen as his individual ability. In spiteof the fact that only one veteran isback Coach McElroy expects to de­velop two championship teams. Twoyears ago there was only one oldman out and Mr. Me Elroy in his ini­tial year as coach developed twoteams that won decisions from both'Michigan and Northwestern.Michigan Leads.A championship is needed this. yearto reduce �Iichigan's lead of 200 percent. Chicago's present standing is500 per cent and Michigan's is 700per cent, and two victories in Janu­ary will put Chicago in the lead. Be­side the training that witt be giventhe men by �Ir. McElroy, severalalumni coaches witt probably aid inthe development of the affirmativeand negative teams. The negativeChicago team witl meet the Michiganteam here and the affirmatve Chicagoteam witt debate Northwestern atEvanston. Both debates wilt be heldJanuary 29, 1912.DR. HENDERSON EXPLAINSUNITED CHARITIES WORKChaplain at Senior College ChapelExerciSes Urges Students to Sup­port Great Undertaking.Doctor Charles Richmond Hender­son, University chaplain. delivered theaddress at Senior college chapel ex­ercises yesterday. He talked aboutthe work of the United Charities andurged the students to give' any assist­ance that they could. Last year manyvoluntary contributions were made hythe students to this society and Doc­tor Henderson said he hoped thatthey would be repeated-He said that the old idea of givingfor the salvation of one's own 'Soulwas fast being replaced by the moresensible plan of trying to better thecondition of the needy by doing per­sonal work. One critic stated that30 per cent of the money received by THE DAILY MAROON. WEDN ESIH v, XOVEMllER 1, 1911.charitable socretrcs was paid to offi­cials. This, said Dr. Henderson, isnot denied because the association issat is tied that many people are inJ.!rcatcr need of a good helpful talkthan they arc of alms. Therefore. thismoney is paid to people who are ac­quainted with the conditions of thepoor and can use their knowledge toaid in adjusting things.Docter II enderson explained theplan used by the United Charities forthe distribution of alms about Chi­l'ago and the vicinity. The city isd ividcd into eleven districts. one ofwhich is as large as thc city of Cin­cinnati. another as I:lrgl' as St. Paul,and a third. thc -ize oi Indianapolis.Hear Professor of French College.Dr. Jacques 1-1 adamard, professor41i aualyt icn l and cr lest ial mechanicsat the Collvg« of France, :,poke yes­terday in the Law school on "Mathe­matical I mprovement s Likely to Aidin the Study of Physics." ProfessorII adamard spoke oi the value of re­cent discover ic s and applications oithe differential cquat ion in facilitating­physical research.. Phi Kappa Sigma Announces FledgesPhi Kappa Sigma announces the·pledging of Lintner Homan of Chi­cago, Charles Henry Soutter of CedarRapids. Iowa. and B. Harry Hager ofLos Ange les, California.IS LAST DAY FORRECEIVING SPRINGAND SUMMER GRADESToday is the last of thc three daysallotted by the University recorder forthc purpose of giving out grades forthe spring and summer quarter- Theoffice has been open between thehours of 2 and 3 for the last twodays hut according to indications theinterest of the students has been onlymediocre. This is explained h)' theiact that a preliminary notice wasnot g iven,MAY ELECT MORE FENCIBLESSophomore Debating Society WillConsider Larger Membership.Owing to the fact that four of themen elected to the Fencibles last yeararc not back, the newly elected offi­cers at their meeting yesterday in,. Cobb 6:\, favored the taking in offour members of the Sophomore class,thus fi11ing out the membership tothe regular number, twenty. This ofcourse witt have to be decided bythe membership as a whole. Anotherquestion that was discussed was as towhether the club should adopt a pin.The first meeting of the club wittprobably be held Thursday night inthe private dining room of the Com­mons. The officers are anxious to getthe club going and a regular date farmeetings witt be chosen at the dinner.I f the president finds that the meet­ing Thursday night is convenient formost of the members the secretarywitt notify a11 members by mail.SPEAK ON SOCIAL SERVICEDr. Henderson and Miss Mary Mc­Dowell Address Students.....__.A social service meeting witt beheld tonight at i:30 in Haskell hall.The principal speakers of the even­ing will be Dr. Co R. Henderson andM.iss Mary McDowe11 of the Univer­sity Settlement. �Ir. George Sims ofBessemer Park, Mr. Holkinson ofGads Hitt, and various other settle­ment workers of prominence witt be0'1 hand to .:rive short addresses.These men witt be glad to confer withstudents in regard to definite assign­ments for settlement work.The Y. �1. C. A. wilt have a livelyinterest in this affair and their dele­gates have been pushing it. Over onehundred men have signed up at theoffiCe for settlement work, and effortsare being made to get them all out.lira. Judson'. Fint At Home Today.Mrs. Judson wiD give her first athome this afternoon from 3 to S. BIRDWOODFadory organizatioD and trained opera­ton are essential iD the manufacture ofgood mer- � BrandCoUanareclwulise. made under thesecODditioDS aDd are good coUan.Sold b� Leading Haberda.her ••2 FOR 25 CENTS'-'ade by EAJlL & WILSONThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposite Post OffIceOpera tors of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenographer13 SNELL HALLCopyiaa and lteDotrraphiC work. IOc pn pqe; c:arboocopies, 2c extra. W GrIt c:aIJc:d for and d,,(iYaed from 7.00to 8,00 a.m.: ".30 to 6.00 p.m. NealDeSi aDd aCC1uacyauu-tced.The Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGOCapitalSurplus • •UIldiYided Pro611 $3.000.000.005.000,000.00650,000.00 AT the Reynolds Clubor on the Campus you will notice that themen who are prominent in student affairs,the men who do things, pay much atten­tion to the style of their shoes. You will find notonly style in our shoes but also character. Leathersare good, lasts are right, styles are new, $2.50 to$10.00-exceptional values at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.OFACERSERNEST A. HAMILL PresideDtCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vice-PresideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR, Vice-PresidentD. A. MOULTON. Vice-PrnideDtB. C. SAMMONS. Vice-PresideDtJOHN C. NEELY. SccmarvFRANK W. SMITH. CashinJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au't CuiierJAMES G. WAKEFIELD. Au't CashierDIRECTORSCbades H. Wacker Martia A. R,._DChaUDCeY J. Blair Edward B. ButlerCharles H. Hulbard Cw- Budri .... mBeaiamia Carpeater O:rde M. CarrWaboo F. Blair Edwia G. F_Cbades L Hatchimoo Edward A. SbeddFrederick W. Crash,. Er-t A. HamillHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to oyClab or FntemityHiP Gnde GeoU Oal,. P ... 0nI .. Selicitell MEN, CARRY THIS GUN1317 E. SIXTY-mIRD STREETB. P. 31It A new Watch Fob idea, and the catchiest that baa ever been of­fered in this line. Makes a hit everywhere, attracts attention.and carries an air of Western romance.Made Within Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas LibertyExact miniature of the gunfighters equipment, reminiscent ofthe woolly days of the Southwest. Holster of good . leather,with metal gun slipped inside, ready to be pulled.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by tacit ofskill or :lttention in the pressroom.That's why we give sach care tothe printing of every job; we have ..established standard of workmanshipthat must· be maintained.This makes it a certain� that �acan seeere highest qualitY here aDthe time, at no greater COILThe Hyde Park PriDting Co.1DD'IIOR B1DI PAR SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublloatlon PrIntingPft Low8atPh H. p. 3881 W.t'II th. Beat1 10S E. SSth St.COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.lGs.m..-c..w...a....��... �� �.3S'_., M •• ,_ ",.... ., ..1103. � _ .� c.�. c;rw." .... TRUE WESTERN' STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawiDc of heaYJ leather, rieldy embossed--. dasIaiq fiaisIa to oy attireGUI FOBS, 25 COlTS EACH HAT IWIDS, 15 CEJITS EACHSIad oa. .,_. aad _ .. � _ Hat ...... _ Gan foil pastqI .......ALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYD.pt. 12 425 A".nu. D, SAN ANTONIO .. TEXASWe Guarantee to Save You 50 Per Cent on YourTailor BillsCloth .. M.d. to Fit You. Not You M.d. to Fit the Cloth •••==== Is It Worth 60 P.p Cent to In".stlg.le? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREETPatronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE TEA· HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetlIAS CIIAIIGED IlAlAGEliEITTASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSSERVED IN OUR COZY AND COMFORTABLE SHOPOrden for FaDCJ CAlES, REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGSud MINCE IlEA TPRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIESMEET YOUR FRIENDS in theMEN'S COMM·ONSThe Beslt t���e4 �ghtTHE DAILY llAROON. WEDX ESD;\ Y. XOVEMBER 1. 1911.Direction Sullivan Conaldl_.lAS. f. LEE MiIt _.WEEK STARTUIG SUIDAY lilT •• OCT. 29tIIMISS RAY DOOLEY'SMINSTRELSBUDD AND CLAREThe - MERLIN - GreatJAMES GAADY AND CO.MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGSMatinees every day at 2 :4� seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nigbtly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30p�INCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe J utcnscly Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDoGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce, 0.. REBELLION ttBy joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICADA REEVEFavor-ite of the English HallsFirst American Appearance.Cressy & Dane. with a change ofbill; Simone De Beryl, the FrenchBeauty; Richard Crolius & Co.; Viol­et McMillan ; Sherman, Kranz & Hy­man; Brent Hayes; Chick & Chick­lets. New Motion Pictures.Pricee: 15-25-50-75_ Tel Cent. 6480.-LA SALLELOUISIANALOULY RICMAY ROBSONIN "THE THREE LIGHTS ttCORTEDMUND BREESEIN "A MAN OF HONOR ttSTUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICo Here Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"Klaw Be Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIN•• THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOrigina) English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesday, $1.00.s MONROEFIFTY-FIFTH ST. A.T MONROE A.VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11FEST MUSICAL DUOComedy II usical ActBERT ROSS"All Smiles"MAYO Be VERNONClever Singing. Dancing and Panto­mime Sketch.THE GREAT RIVES?GOTHAM CITY FOURWith Edward LangThe Happy Hebrew In Fun and Har­mony.Ladies' Soanmr MatiaeH Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15PHI PSI AND CHI PSI TIE.(Continued from page 1)Coleman R· E. . CorperLollesgardBrooks ...•.•.. L. H. B. .. Sudduth, K.Brown R. H. B. " ....• BerryRchm " . F. n Sudduth, L.Referec-s-Saucr. Umpire - Miller.Head linesman-Le Due. Time ofquarters-five minutes.ROOTERS' MAROON HATSON CAMPUS TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)James Donovan.Harold Goettler.\Valter Foute.Ralph Rosenthal.Earl 1-1 utton."Men desiring hats should hurry tosign up. since the supply will be lim­ited. After the first hundred is sold,only enough will be ordered to sup­ply the men who have signed up,"said .aeu,PLAN FOR FRESHMAN_SOPHOMORE DEBATINGTryouts Will be Held in Decemberand Debate in January If Que� ..tion Is Decided Upon.:\11 candidates for the Sophomoreand Freshman debating teams havebeen requested to hand their namesin before Friday at 5 o'clock to CoachMcElroy, Faculty Exchange. Meet­ings of the Freshman and Sophomoresquads will probably be held nextweek to select and agree upon a ques­tion for the coming debate.If a question can be decided U,('11within two weeks. tryouts for boththe first and second year teams willbe held in the middle of December.Then the debate will occur about theend of January. The debate will beheld earlier this year so that suffi­cient time will be given the Freshmenbefore their debate with Northwest­ern.The members of the winningFreshman-Sophomore debate are eachawarded a scholarship for one quar­ter. There are twenty candidates outfor the Freshman team and ten menout for the Sophomore team, includ­ing the members of last year's Fresh­man team. The X orthwestern Fresh­men will send the question to theChicago team for the choice of sides.The Sophomores expect to debatethe ::\Iichigan second year men in thelatter part of the winter quarter antithe Illinois Sophomores in the springquarter-MANDOLIN CLUB ELECTSOFFICERS FOR THE YEARMiller Will Lead Latest CampusMusical Organization - ProspectsFor Year Are Good.Edward �Iiller. leader.Frank Rhodes, leader of second in-strurne nts-George Fiske, secretary.Robert \V. Ste\Oens. director.These officers were elected ior thecoming year at a meeting of the ::\Ian­dolin club ye!'terday. The twenty- one members present were highly en­thusiastic over the prospects for thecoming year and believe that the clubis now on a firm basis.For the first time this year, the In­struments were brought to tnt> meet­ing and a short practice was held atthe close of which a business meet­inl=: was held. The report of ElmerThomas. the temporary secretary. washeard. In his report Thomas statedthat n .... w music would be here III thecourse of a week. It was decided thatregular rehearsals would be heldtwice a week on Tuesday afternoonsat 4 and Thursday nights at i:JO. Theservices oi the director will not herequired until the parts have oren as­signed to the members, which prob­ably will be in about tW(I week -,.\ special lookout will be 1.;:cpt bythe officer-s for banjo and �l11l:tr play­ers, as these are the only instrumentslacking to complete the oruauivut ion.The constitution was adopted an dsigned by nineteen men, who art l�.;·charter members of the club, Thosewho sign cd are Rhodes, Baker. j on e s,G. Lyman. \V. H· Lyman. Wri�ht,M illcr, Morton, Kay t on, Watkins,Swan, Fiske.. Van Du-en. Pidot,White, Thomas. Devenenu, Castle­man, and RUOl'1. \\,illiam I r. Lymanis temporary pr esidcnt-manaeer ofthe club,REPRESENTS CHICAGO ATEASTERN UNIVERSITIESMiss Talbot Returns From Inaugura­tion Exercises at WelleSleyand Boston.::\1 is S Mar ion Talbot returned latelast week from an eastern trip, onwhich she acted as the official deic­gate oj thc Urriver sity at the Welles­Icy and Boston inauguration exer-cises. •On October 19 she was present atthe inauguration oi :\Iiss Ellen B·Pendelton as president of Wellesleycollege. ::\Iiss Talbot took part inthe exercises and spoke at a massmeeting in the chapel.On October 20 she attended thl! in­auguration of Professor L. H. :\furlir.as head of Boston university. Thefollowing day sheo visited �IountHolyoke college, where she was en­tertained by twenty-two members ofthe faculty who had studied at theUniversity of Chicago. She explainedthe new entrance requirements andlater spoke at the chapel exerciseson "What the College Course Meansto the College Gir1."Last week ::\1 iss Talbot spent inXew York. attending the meetings ofthe Association of College Alumnae,as the director of t h e Chicago branch.In Yale's football squad there arecaptains of five other sports.Classifled Ads.EDUCATEDYOUNG MAN WANTED.A Cereal Manufac:turina Ccmpanv establi.hed nine y�n.ollen a half inlnet mDS: to � �th cl a I�dinll .Iockholdn. A yoana man wilh a Ilniy",ily �ucalion, Of atkut two YHft cl IUch prdnred. He must 611 lhe poIirioncl Vitt-Presidmt and Treuurn. He mUll control hallthecapttal .tock. which will require an inTfttmmt cl $12S.000.peyiq lOp" <rDt on the par or 6 p" <rDt ad auaranteed.Salary. $3.000 � 6nt yeaf. to inc:rea� �ae. YHf. Thebaai_ is nation wide and none ftIOI� .tar>�. Thecba_fOf further devdopment are unlimit�. If �ired one cl theaaociaaes controllin. half the capital.tock may sene on �Board cl Di�on. Add� t'resident. care J. Walterlhompson Co .• 51fttland Buildinl. Ol"ftland. Ohio... 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 name and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL­LEGE STUDE:':T'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, Xew York City.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionfl) term papers and theses. \Vorkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E..5ith street.WANTED-\Vrestler' of experience,to work out during fall quarter.Weight -]45 to 155: Report Gym,basketball floor. ,; :30. THESMOOTHEST)TOBACCOPOM Kick-off to T ouch-down Velvet is pre,eminently the popular pipe preferment! Thetwo years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a maturing rareinthese days. TIDle only can produce the smoothness andthe full 8avor of this tobecco.andtime it takes to get rid of your oldfoe, .. the bite! 9' Velvet-mellow, 0 �.,d.C and smooth, will unquestionably4' J �a please 'you. Ail dealers.-" Don't hesitate ISPAULDINC&& MERRICKCHICAGOIn full 2ounce tina"Over Xight," the hilarious andwholesome comedy, which is the at­traction at the Princess. tells the storyof two newly wedded couples whohave started on what they hope tobe a joyous honeymoon on the Hud­son. The two husbands are collegechum:', but the wives have not prev­iously met. There is a mixup on theboat at the start, and the husband ofone goes ashore with the wife oft!le other. missing the steamer.It is doubtful if there ever was awedding trip arranged which par-• took of quite so many mishaps audexcruciatingly funny situations asthis one of Richard Kettle and hisbride, and Percy Darling and cis wife.The lines in the piece are every oneIaughable and uncommonly clever.Take for example the scene in thesecond act, where Robert .: \ylsworth,as the hotel clerk, discovers, or thinks11e has discovered, a bridal couple, <1..5the husband pulls out his handker­chief and throws rice all over thestage. The hotel clerk at once coniesout from behind the desk. makes acharmed circle around the pair, andsay s : "Even if the rice hadn't toldme you were on your honeymoonthis would-you forgot to register foryour wife. Only guys what are justmarried forgets their wives. After­wards they try to forget 'em andcan't" This is only one of the manycxrexiouslv humorous situations inwhich the piece fairly abounds. Theresult is that theaumence is in 0aconstant roar of merriment.\Vhen an audience laughs incessant­ly from the first scene of the first actto the finale. one can easily imaginethat the play is a success. That isprecisely what happens night afternight at the Princess, where "OverXight" is a firm favorite with the au­diences. In stage parlance. it "getsover the footlights." It is a simpleplay and deals with ordinary. every­day occur rcnce«, but so aptly and sohumorously that it causes a smile anda laugh at almost every scene anasituation. "Over Night" will be theattraction at the Princess until fur­ther notice.The men of the University ofWashington have made a resolutionto the effect that no co-eds shall beallowed to wear a hat that has awidth of more than eighteen inches, atany lecture course earlier than 1o'clock. IARRowNOtch 'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 C#lb-2/or 25 centsCluett. PeabodJ' & Co. Mn1c<.'rI. Troy. N. Y_Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.There is Something ClassyABOUT THE JERREIIS WAY OF TAILORINGAll OVERCOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Nearly 0 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 $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young MenJ��,. I.". JtIRDIS, -IIW.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. jackson St.WEYDELLIs making a special bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA a.pIete Ii .. ef On,., tipn, Cir.rettes,Ca.&s, SbtioMrJ. Presm,ti ... carthO,fiIW., 6200 COnAGE GROVE AVE.-'ISMt'