.;.... VOL. X. NO. 24. _aruunPrice Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1911.CROWD KENT THEATRE 1100 STUDENTS LEAVE FOR GAMEIN BIG MASSMEETINGSecoad wee Rally of Seuoa ArousesGreat Enthusiasm For MinnesotaGame.STAGG AND PAGE OPTIMISTICMaroon Championship Hats Are Soldand Orders For Many ltIoreAre Taken."Chicago's line has never been thor­oughly tested and if the line doeswhat it is capable of doing we willbe happy Saturday night. We havemany plays which can gain yards andyards and this, combined with thefight and aggressiveness of the men,should win for us. Minnesota has astrong team, but the Chicago men canfollow the ball and that counts for agood deal"These were the words of CoachStagg at the footha11 mass meetingheld yestr rday morning at 10:30 inKent.The theater was crowded with menand women, all of whom showed plen­ty of enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is ata higher pitch than it has been foryears, and the team will not lack sup­port in Minneapolis. The stay-at­homes also showed that they are pull­ing for victory.The crowd gathered in front ofCobb at 10:30 and marched over toKent. Marvin" and Bell with a drumand cornet attracted the crowd by.....ru�ying "Wave the Flag." Then alock:�i�p'Wa'stOrni�(f-ari'(f-llre-shtdents followed to the meeting, ...Stagg and Page Speak.Coach Stagg was the first speaker,and he proved to be more optimisticthan he usually is. He said that theplaying of the team in the Illinoisgame was the best he had ever seenon a we't field, This gives him' hopesior a good showing against the Go­phers. Dick Teichgraeber was thenext on the program. He urged thestudents to take the trip to Minne­apolis because they will see a goodgame and have a good time besideshowing their Chicago spirit. He wasfollowed by Pat Page, who has seenthe Minnesota team play aganst Ne­braska and Iowa."We have a redheaded team thatwill bring back the championship toChicago," said Page. "Our men canhold the line just as the former Chi­cago championship teams used to do.I think that even if Minnesota getsthe ban on Chicago's one-yard linethey will not be able to score."Three Quarters Club Present.The Three Quarters· club madetheir second public appearance at themass meeting. During Coach Stagg'sand Pat Page's speeches they wereobliged to kneel with their faces tothe wall. When Cheerleader Karvinled the Chicago songs the club mendanced.The Maroon championship rooters'hats appeared' at the ·mass meetingand were sold to the men who are go­ing to make the trip with the team.The hats met with instant favor andwere quickly 901d. Other hats willbe received next week and will besold to all those who have ligned upfor them. Large sizes for the womenwin be obtained, and lists are beingcirculated among the women. Stu­dents will be permitted to lign fo�hats during the early part of nextweek. All !tudent. should sian upas soon as possible, however, be­cause we .111 have to order th� hatlearly to have them for the North­western game.Some of the men who are circulat-(Continued 0. pqe 4) Special on Burlington Railroad WillLeave Union Station Tonight at8:30 and Arrives in MinneapolisSaturday at 9 A. M.ON TO MINNEAPOLISChicago. Burlington and QuincySpecial leaves Union Station tonightat 8:30. •Arrives in Minneapolis Saturday at9 A.M.Leave Minneapolis Saturday at 10P.M.Arrive in Chicago Sunday at 9A.M.Train fully equipped; tourist andstandard sleepers; lunch car.Fare $10 round trip; berths $1 eachway for tourist, $1.60 for standardupper, $2 for standard lower.All the crowd will go that way.Get tickets at Mr. Stagg's office inBartlett from 2 to 5 today.DO IT NOW., When the special train leaves Chi­cago tonig-ht for Minneapolis on theBurlington road over 100 studentswill make up the delegation of root­ers. These will include the band andthe freshman football squad. Themembers of the freshman squad whowill be taken along are:Captain Smith, Breathed, Springer,Gray, L. W. Bennett, O. R. Smith,Coutchie, LeDuc, Vurwink, Hunt,Skinner. Des J ardiens, Stewart, Ryan,Scanlon, Osenton, Baumgartner,Hodges, Wyco ff, Bell, Huntington,.. Angel. OVER THIRTY TO TRYFOR DEBATING TEAMSNumber of Entries Breaks PreviousRecord of Twenty-seven MadeLast Year.WILL HOLD rat OUTS TONIGHTOne Division to Speak in Law Build­ing and the Other in HaskellHallThe candidates will speak on al­ternate sides of the subject in thefollowing order:Train Leaves at 8:30. In the Law' building affirmative-:-T� trai� witfl� �.lt1 tt'Jidgh-r- -sP�ker�:-Jl.:- �'. Coh�.!_ !!:..!,. Bills,_from the Union station and wiII run Juhan RIsk, Philip Grossman, 'Hirscnstraight through to Minneapolis, ar- Soble, Merle Reese, J. S. Moffatt, andriving there at 9 a. m. .Saturday. Re- Mark ... \rcher.turning, the train will leave Minne- Negative speakers: l);J. W. Robin-,apolis at 10 Saturday night and will son, S. O. Rorem, W�\ L. Murphy, J.return to Chicago-at 9 a. m. Sunday. H. �lass, Ira Johnsto�, L. M. Simes,Standard and tourist sleeping cars Lorin Peters; Edward . Jennings.will be attached to the train. Stu- Coach l-lcElroy will preside over thisdents will be' able to obtain tourist division, The judges, .thus far select­berths for two at the cost of $1. The ed are F. F. Bramhall and Mr. Mc­rate for the standard double upper Elroy. The third judge will be an­and lower berths will be $1.60 and $2, nounced later.respectively. In Haskell, affirmative speakers:The number of students that will P. E. \Veakley, E. J. Schnackenberg,go has been swelled by the raffles J. c. Searle, E. Gray, A. E. Mullins,held in the different fraternities and H. Bebb, Frank Jones, Leon Formes­halls. Many of these have held two beck, David N. Levy.or three raffles so as to send several Negative speakers: J. P. Rich, J.members. Cheerleader Marvin will T. Haviland, H. S. Hunsberger, H.accompany the delegation to lead the L. Swan, 1\1. D. Kiser, G. N. Foster,cheers. Many of the Chicago alumni Ernest Duck, Ross W. Bates. ;P. M.living in lfinnesota will be present at Odea will preside. The judg�s willthe game. be: H. P. Chandler and H. G. Moul-ton. The third judge will .be chosen---- today.M�D Speeches Siz JlinuteLPhi Alpha Pi, an honorary GreekLetter society for women interestedin advanced chemistry, has been or­ganized at the University of Wash­ington. The purpose of this societyis to create an interest in this branchof science among women and tostimulate an interest in researchwork. The preliminary tryouts for theUniversity debating teams will be heldthis evening at 7:30 o'clock. The con­testants han been divided by lot intotwo groups, one to speak in Haskellassembly room and the other in thenorth room of the Law building. Itis expected that this will be the mostsuccessful contest in years. Thirty­three entries have been received andtltis breaks the record oi twenty-sevenset last year. In 1907 there weretwenty-six candidates in the prelimi­narics,:\1though as a matter of personalconvenience the entries closed yester­day at 5:30, Coach McElroy said thatother candidates may enter, up to thetime of the tryouts. Any men whodecide to enter the contest may ap­pear at either Haskell or the Lawbuilding and have their names enteredupon the lists.Thirty-Three Try Out. FOUR BLACKf'RIAR PLAYS ARE INThe manuscripts handed in Wed­ncsday contained the Iollowing : (1)first act complete; (2) a scenario ofthe remainder of the play; (3) char­acter plot: (4) plan of setting: (5)lyrics (first verse and chorus) for atleast ten songs.The final decision will be ginn K 0-vember 15 by the judges, AssistantProiessor David Allan, AssistantPr ofes sor l 'crcy l-i olmes Boynton, Mr.Carl Henry Grabo, all of the Englishdepartment; Frederick Hatton of theChicago Evening Post, and an alum­nus of the Blackfriars. The play chos­en will then be completed by the au­thor and music will he arranged forthe lyrics by H. Russell Stapp andothers. Special dance music has beenwritten already by Stapp.May Give Play in Winter.The question as to whether 'theplay is to be given in the winter quar­ter instead of the spring. as has beenthe custom, will be decided later. Theadvantage of this shift is that St.ot­hart, the coach, will be able to de­vote his entire time to the production That the me� realize w�at the game.instead. of attending to both the means was evident last night as theyHaresfoot play at Wisconsin 7tna-tltT - said.-..farew��,t�.-.�h.e�_-:ca�p�_. __ �?_��_Rlackfriars at the same time. and determination was the prevadl�On the other hand Miss Hinman spirit of the team. Captain Rade-·the director of the fancy dances will macher said:not be able to give much of her time Rademacher Hopeful.in the winter quarter. If the spring "Every man is in shape for h.i� besr'is the time set she' will conduct her fight. Every man wants to wm, andweekly evening classes for members wants to win badly. We have the-of the chorus next winter. defeats of the last two years toavenge-and we are playing for aBOWERS WILL SPEAK championship. You can say for meON SOUTH CHICAGO that. while we cannot make any pre-MILLS CONDITIONS diction of the score, Chicago can beconfident of at least one thing--everyman will fight the good old Chicagofight for victory."Coach Stagg at the' last momentremained conservative. He gives�finne50ta the edge over the Maroonsbecause of experience, weight, andindividual stars. The test of thebattle, he thinks, will turn on thestrength of the Maroon line. Up tothis time the line has not had a roughtest. The addition of Kassulker atend gives the line four veterans; Cap­tain Rademacher at ·left tackle; Car-penter at right tackle; Whiting atcenter and Kassulker at left end. Thenew men are Canning and· Sellers atthe guard positions and Scrnby atright end. Scruby has been playingleft end but wi11 be shifted.'Jl"mnesota Sea Victory.'Minnesota figures that they have- a'stronger line and a stronger - back­field. Five veterans, from tackle to'tackle" two of whom, Robinson and'Powers, are over two hundred:pounds, form a formidable offease.The two end positions are taken careof by new men and it is about thesetwo wing positions that most of 'theworry of Coach Williams is centered.The :\linnesota backfield, composed:of Capron, Stevens, Rosenwald' and'Captain Pickering, is looked upon' bythe Minnesota rooters as the -bestthe school has ever turned out •. Per-haps from a staDdpoint of testedstrength this is· trae. The" men' areall veterans and-more has b«n pub­lished about them thaD' the Chicaaoplayers. Bat Chicago's, scoring :abili-Judges Will Make Decision On NextOpera November 15. Question ofGiving Play In Winter Quarter NotYet Determined.Four plays were submitted to theofficers of Hlackfr iar s and to thejl\(t�l'S of the play contest \Yc(lnl's­day. Acc or dinu to thc rules of thecomperition the nan.es of the authorsof the four plays can not be disclosedbut it is known that they are all ex­pericnced in playwriting and drarnat­ICS.The contestants will give mainspeeches of six minutes and four min-. ute rebuttals. The affirmative andnegative debaters wilt follow eachother alternatively. Six men will bechosen from each division to 'compete(Continued o� page 4) Mr. Abraham Bowers, immigrationsecretary of the Y. :\of. C. A., willspeak on "The Industrial Conditionsin South Chicago" before the Sociol­ogy club in Cobb 16C at 4 today. Mr.Bowers will tell of the conditions inSouth Chicago as he found them inhis investigations for the Y. M. C. A.The lecture is intended primarily forthose who are to make the trip to theIllinois Steel Company at South Chi­cago on Saturday. CHICAGO HOPEFUL OFHOLDING MINNESOTAMaroons Arrived In ltiinneaFolis ThisMorning la Good Spirits andHopeful of Victory.PLAYERS REST FOR THE GAMEMinner,ota Figures Out Victory AfterContrast of Line' and Backfield butWeak in Backfield.The Minnesota game will be por­trayed on the score board on MarshallField at the Hyde Park-UniversityHigh school game tomorrow after�noon. There will be a special Wire'from Northrop field at Minneapolis toMarshall Field. All of the importantdetails of the game will be shown.A squad of twenty-one players leftla .. t night at 6:30 on the Burlingtoni or �Iinnt!apolis. They were CaptainRademacher, Carpenter, Whiting,Paine, Scruby, Goettler, Walker,Satter, :\f olander, Kassulker, Canning,, Sellers. Pierce, Norgren. Fonger,Davenport, Lawler, Kennedy, Fitz­patrick, Harris, Goddard, and Free-man..\11 of the men are in good condi­ticu and ready for the hardest battleof the year. The winning of thegame !!��2nS practically the clinching0; the conference title, for it Is gen­erally felt that Wisconsin is inferiorto Minnesota. At least, with the Go­phers out of the way, only one con­tender would remain ... _ .... _ --�(Continued on page. 4).·The board of trustees of the JohnD. Rockefeller fund for education hasmade conditional appropriations of$100,000 for cix colleges and universi­ties."A REMINDERNovember 3, 1911Business Managers,THE DAILY MAROON,University of. Chicago.Gentlemen:-Enclosed please fiod dollars in payment of mysubscription to THE DAILY MAROON. Kindly send receipt.Yours truly,Sigaed, _Address _!�, --court. and Hun house next Saturdayafternoon. Those interested area skerl to !'oi�1I poster in Lexington andto 'meet in Xeig hbor houd room at 2on Saturday.TilE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. �OVEMBER 3,1911.THE DAILY MAROONSociology Club meets in Room 16C,Cohh hall. at 4. �Ir. Abrahnm Hower'swill -peak 4 '11 "T'he l llinoi- St eel( ·olllpany." COLLECT FOR DECORATIONSThe Official Student Newspaper' ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin arid Announcements Sophomores Will Replace the Bunt­ing Destroyed by Rain.The Staff \W. ]. Foute �fanaging Editor IH. L. Ke nnicott , News EditorM. W. R�;:���� ';,;����:�iC Editor IE. R. Hutton R. J. Rosenthal IAssociate Editors \D. L. Breed �ranla apu �u�c ����������������������������������M. D. Stevcr s City PapersC. F. Dunham Puhlic Speaking'V. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and l .ecturesB. W. Vinissky ..... , .. Minor Sports Choir Rehearsal today from 10:30to 11:00.Founded October 1. 1902. Debate-First tryout today at i.FormerlyThe Univereity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Meeting of Commonwealth Club inl'ohh 6A at 4. Those who �i�ncd lustyear are eligihle for attendance.Published daily except Sundays, �1on­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Train for Minneapolis leaves UnionDepnt at R:;,O tonight.Entered as Second-class mail at the,Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March .18, 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.German Club, Lc xiuut on hall at �,Junior Mathematical Club Ilh'et,. illRyt'r!'oon. Room 36. at �.Miss Zillah Shepherd will conduct:1 t r ip j or :"\ eig-hhorhoo(l women to�h�' �lary Lr:!ne nursery. t he juve nil e One hundred and lifty people havepaid sums up to ten cents for thepurpose of buying decorations. main­ly in the Iorrn of hunting, for the foot­hall stands in the Xorthwestern, Cor­ne ll, and \\'i�clHlsin �ames. Practi­cally all the bunt inu owned by theUniver-sity W:I .. (Il -tr oycd in the rainat th e l llino i- �allll'. :\� the athleticclcpa r true n t is not in tinancial shapettl procure new material. it has beeniOl'lHl ncce s -n ry to ask for the aiel ofti-l' student body at larue.Amounts not to exceed ten centsare payahle tu John Per lee, Xe1!'oonX oruren. \\'illialll Lyman, Dalla Mor­r is on, l l ar old \\·riJ.,!ht. Char le-, Molan­der. Randall Sammis. j ohn Cleary.Earle Shilrou, \\'arrl'n Leonard. Er­nest Reich-uaun. Eugene II iggins. Ar­t hur Goudmnn. T'homas Coleman.J un e Vall Keur en, \\' illar d Dickerson.and Rollin Harger.Women's Glee Club practice �lon­(lay at 3. Room 214. School of Edu­cation. Old and ne w members re­port.Thomas Orchestra concert ticketsill Room ():\. Cohh hall. from 9:30 to12:30 daily: $2,25. �4.25. $6.25. These O-G "Sixes"arc literally a Revelation ofwhat S() can be made to dofor a man when he goes outa herTHE ACTU AL BESTshoes to he bought. Whyshould YOU pay anybody$S or $10 for the same\"alur-whidl weAll Canadians r�gi!'otl·n·d ill the t'ni­ve r .. it y �ig-n namv- and a(I(lre!'o!'ol"� atIn iormat ion oftic e.Neighborhood Club trip ttlb IU!'ol' postponed. IlullBig Pay Day-e-Leaguc room, X ()­\"l'mhrr�. :\11 women pay Y. w. C.L. dues, ABSOLUTELY GUAR­ANTEE TO EQUAL?.. COMPLEX NUMBERS" TALKWhy, »h. why? oh. why. oh, why?Couldn't- It Be one There?In ihe law depar trne nt of the L'ni-GargoylettesWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swa wire. Reward\\'antt:d: Information c.mcernirurthe whereabouts oi a 10n;.:-. thin man.\\'illi:ull :\. Warr iner h): name. Lastseen on Indiana a,·en,ul·. Any clueleading to his discovery will hethankfully received at the Beta house.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per.quarter, City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3,00 per year in advance. \\'hile �lor:-,e may not have gottenhis clothes dirty. we noticed thatKennicott didn't even get in theJ!anw., News contributions may be left inEiiis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily '!\{aroon. Edward Chittenden Will AddressMeeting of Mathematical Club.law The Junior �latht:lllatical club willhold a meeting at 4:30 today in Room36. Ryerson. Mr. Edward W. Chit­tenden will address the club on "Corn­plex Numbers."The club was organized about sevenyears ago by Dr. X. J. Lennes, nowa professor of mathematics at Col urn­hia univer-sity, then a fellow at Chi­cago. J ts purpose is to secure aknowledge of some phases of mathe­matics 'that are not dealt with in anordinary course, and to train its mem­hers to address an audience on sub­jects personally "investigated by them.I ts activities are intended to lead upto research work.The club has ahout twenty mem­hers, mostly younger graduate stu­dents. �Ir. Edward \V. Chittenden ispresident. and Miss 1'lildred L. San­derson, secretary, We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.v cr sit y oi )Iontana a dummycourt !la!'o been organized. BUSY BUT NOT TOO BUSY TOT:\KE GOOD CARE OF YOUTO B. L. T.,\ Scruhy, dear Sir? is a great helpin hr inginp home the bacon. Wewonder who will he the next twocrowds that will try to promoteIriendly relation- hy means of a foot­hall J!ame.Sigma Chi Announces Pledge.Sigma. em announces the pledgingof Delmar Stevens of Chicago.6 SO. CLARK STREET(Your Own Old Original O-G)205 SO. STATE ST.(1st Floor All Yours)WOMEN'S O-G STORES23 E. Madison aDd 205 S. StateNews ofThe I nterfraternitv Council of thel' n iver sity of Virgin ia has decided tol>o�tpone ali "ru�hing" until afterJanuary 1.EDITORIALRed tape probably serve:. a purpose. other than the confounding of enthu-siasts. Far be it from The Daily 'Ma­roon to criticize system,which makes� p-ossiblethe progress oi great .\ rel'ent faculty ruling at Yale hasntt down the number of aw:.y-from­home trips in minor athletics thisyear. Basketball, hockey and gym­nasium teams are allowed five tripseach. whilc the swimming team is re­�tricted to three.RedTapeand complex organiza­tion�-such. for instance: as the Uni­versity of Chicago.\lIlhilc admitting the efficacy of thechecks. counter-checks, records, in­spections and the like that are in­cluded under the term "red tape."The Daily Maroon wishes to protestagainst the absurd length to whichred tape is carried in supervising theactivities of undergraduates.For example. a hard working promcommittee chairman horrowed somedormitory furniture for use at an all­yniversity function, with the fullknowledge and consent of the headof the hall. He was required to 're­turn it because the huirdings andgr-ounds department had not been no­tified, Again, a whole class ""as re­fused admittance to an empty roomin Kent because a renewal of per­mission to use the' room had not beensecured by the president of the class.Other examples of the o,'er-usc­one might say abuse-of authoritymight be cited, The Daily �Iaroon isin frequent receipt of communicationsregarding them. In defense of suchrigidity, probahly it would he saidthat undergraduates ginn an inch,take a mile; and that details must be,,'atched if the ,,-hole. is to he per­fect.The Daily :\laroon thinks not.Committee chairmen ann cla�:-, officer:-;no a great deal of unselfish work forChicago. It is inconceh'ahle that de­structh'e and constructive impulscs gohand in hand-that a man working forsuccessful undergraduate activities atChicago would abuse nrivileges givenhim.Let the students have a chance toshow that this is not high school­that as busy Unh'ersity men and wo­men they can use U�i\'ersity. bui!d­ings and equipment for Unl�ersltypurposes without constant, galhng su-pervision. Eight o'cl�ck classes were con­demned by a 60 to 12 vote at the Uni­,'ersity of Montana.'Vomcll take a great interest inrowing at California. judging fromthe numher of girls who are aspir­ants for the class crew. Thirty-sixwere chosen out of a much largernumher of candidate!'..\ vaudeville performance withforty participants will he given by thestuc\(.'nts of Stanford. two-thirds ofthe proceeds of which will he givento the huilding fund of the StanfordUnion. a student!" cluh house. Theremainder will he giHn to the Wo­men's cluh hou;;;e.The United States :\Larines willplay the second Var!'ity foothall teamof Stanford.:\ �ched111e of interclass haskethall�ame:-, has heen arranged for the wo­men students' team:-, at Stanforn.:\Iichigan anti �linne!'oota will tryout rughy thi!'o year.1 nt(.'rc1a!'s athletic:" will he�in soonat the University oi Indiana. Fivcdifferent sports -will he conductcd.ao�" country. :-occer. ioothal1. track.and hasehal1. :\ cross {'(luntry racew;ll 11(, thl• tir!'ot evcnt.�I ajor H. C. �'orse of till' LJ nj\'cr­:"ity of Illinois, in an addre:o'� heforethe !'tudent body of that school. de­clared that the students were unani­mously oppo .. e(t to cheatinJ,! of anykind.The unnergraduate!' of �Iiami havevoted to adopt the honor sy:.:.tem by alarge majority. The question ofadoption has been an issue for sever­al months. the CollegesThe student council of the Uuiver­sity of Penn!'oylvania has .prohihitedthe kidnaping of the clas� presidentshefore the cla:-,:, contests. "A Bank for Everybody;'IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEThe ".-\g:' �tudents of the Lniver­sity' of Illinois arc making plans iora hig dance to be held soon.The Juniors of' the University ofGeorgia ha,'c started a movementt�wards huilding an Alumni hall. ORG4NIZE OMAHACLUB TO ADVANCECHICAGO INTEREST To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.Professor G. 'V, Jones, A. B. A, �r..proiessor cmeritus of mathematicsand for thirty-one years an activememher of the department at CornellttniHrsity, died at his home lastni�ht. The Omaha club, an organizationwhich has as its purposc the secur­ing of students from the Omaha highschool. has been recently organ,izedat the University and is conductingan aggressive campaign. �(ichigansecures most of the best materialfrom Omaha cvery ycar due to a sim­ilar cluh there. The first meeting •held Saturday. was attended by six­teen. Mark 11. Savidge was elected, president and lliss Jane l.rf>e,·y sec­retary. The cluh will meet twice a(lttartl·r. WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street. -\n effort i:, heing made at Harvardto estahlish compul;;;ory examinationillr all freshmen.:\n employment hureau has heenorganized by the alumni of the Uni­\·crsity of Pittshurgh which is sainto hl' the best of its �ind in the coun­try. Its purpose is to secure perma­nent position:-, for graduates and tohelp needy students throu�h college. FORTY ARE GUESTSAT RECEPTION OFCERCLE FRANCAIS2 FOR 2S CENTS..... J,p EARL A WILSONBIRDWOODFadol'J orguizatioD aDd trained opera­ton are esseDfial iD the .oafadue ofgood .er- .� BnlldCoU.narecIa .. dise. � •• deD.dertiaesecoaditioDS ud are good coII.n.SOld ":r L.adlng H .... PCI .........Detective \ViIliam Burns advisedthe stl1dent� of .-\nn .-\rhor to "studyJ>olitic� and hclp puriiy govcrnment:' .-\hout forty peoplc, including mem­hers of the Romance faculty. were theguests of Lc Cercle Francais at it:.reception yesterday in lionor of Mis!">\Yallace. �liss Wi."ltlace spoke a fewwords and the members of the cluh,.ang several French songs. A soloin French wa!' !'ung 'hy :\Ii�s PhyllisFay. At the conclusion of thc meet­ing. )Iiss Jarvis announced that �1.and �tmc, Bovee would he the guc!'t:-'ni th(' duh at its next mectin�.Dr. :\ndrew D. \Vhite of Cornell111li\"Crsity. gavc the opinion in a re­cent interview that the ideal way for�tl1dents to livc while at college is incluh houses. rather than in dormi­toric� or rooming houses..\ fire hrnkc out in the re!'oidence ofthe ;\lpha 011lcJ,!a :\ll)ha fraternityat Ripon colleg-l' and (lid (lamaJ.,!c tot11(' (.'xtl·nt ,"If $1.000. l" to ('Late. only three manuscriptsha\'C heen handed in to �tiss Sl111,,'anin the \Y. A .. \. play contl'St. It wasorig-inatly decided that there wouldhe no cxtetl!'oion oi the time limit. hutl'on,.id(.'fin� that few plays have he'cnhanded in. th� committc� in chargemay reconsider the mattcr and ex­tend the time.)tr. Boynton. :\trs. Flint. and �IissGertrudc Perry have con:o.ented to actas jmtges and will prohahly tennertheir decision some timc during De­('emher. Since the jl1d�es are not toknow who wrotc anyone play, thenames of the authors may not he puh­li:-,hc(l, and the plots are as yet knownonly to thc writers.Tht, ir('�h11lell oj tltl' l'ni,'crsity of:"\ ehra:-ka completely. o\'l�rwhelmedthe Sopholl1orc' in their annual classrush la:-,t �atur<lay. 75 Cents. Plain Bath. ·2& CentsOPEIIDA' _�'SARATOGA BARBER SHOP,J. I ..... .r.",..a S. DEARBORN STREET£.pm Muianist ' ScieMiic M-.aaEzpm�\ course in the :appreciation of 111U­" '.. to he given free to the students�lC I. • •,)f thl' Xorthwestern ulll,·erslty.Gm'crnnr \Vo()odrow \Vih.o� is �n1 I d a, .�andidate for preSIdent 111tIe ea .:"�' .I t ••. hallot at the Oh1O Statet lC 5 ra... . .. 't . Tait I� second WIth La\1n"'ers1 :). •.Foncttc a close thIrd. •t�n­eoflU'eIaese,•-e.dging SNELL HALL GIVES STAGTO NEW MEMBERS TONIGHT THE DAILY MAROOX, FRIDAY. NOVEMllER 3. 1911.Freshmen Will Receive Rites of Initi­ation Into Membership-HazingDiscontinued.The lir:,t stag of the year. �iven bySnell hall to welcome its new mem­hers. will he held tonight. The prin­ciple feature of this. the annual fallsta� of the hall. is the formal r eceiv­ill� of t he freshman to membership.Up to til:,., )'t ar the new men havebeen subjected to a vigorous courseof �ymna,.,til" effort» in their initiation.I t is owing to the former sever ity ofthese feats that it has been decidedthat the iuit iat iou thi-. year wilt con­.. ist only of the repeating of the rit­ual lIy the u e w memher s. A seriesof vauclev il le performances will re­place the former haz ing.The tir st part of this program willhe sta�ed hy the Irrshmeu. After­ward the upper classmcn will have anopportunity to show their skill asvaudeville entertainers. The fresh­men have hr en keeping their part ofthe program secret. hut it has beendefinitely announced hy Charles Stew­art. of the program committee. thatWyckoff will sing. and that Haferwill give some piano selections.After the regular program refresh­ments will he sc rved, 'These will con­sist of pickles. sandwiches. apples,cider. lemonade, and ice cream. Therefreshment committee is composedof Myron E. Ullman, \viiltiam Chap­man. and Sidney Pi dot.PROFESSOR NITZE TALKSTO MEN'S FRENCH CLUBConsides AdvisabUity· of Giving Play- Bovee to Lectue on TableEtiquet!�Professor Xitze delivered an addressto the Men's French club in theHitchcock club room yesterday after­noon on the advisability and possi­bility of giving a play. About twentyof the twenty-five members were pres­ent.The object of the club is to educatethe members sufficiently in conversa­tional French. and in Fehruary a play,"La Pondre Aux Yeux," will be given.in which all the members will takepart. :\5 the club is still in the throesof organization a limited time wasgiven to a conversation after the ad­dress.The regular program will start withthe meeting next Thursday in theHitchcock club room at 5. at whichMr. Bovee will lecture upon tableetiquette of the French. After thetalk the memhers will banquet in thedining room. of the Commons andthe conversation will be entirely inFrench.On Thursday afternoon. November16. the members of the dub will beentertained by Le Cercle Francais attheir club rooms.The officers elected recently areHoward T. Roe. president; Barret H.Clark. vice-president. and B. H. Al­linson. secretary. STUDY THE LEADERS of yourfratemity,dormitory or club, and you will notice thattheir clothes hang and look better than thoseof the less important members. This- fact isnot accidently true. They realize that in orderto lead they must dress the part-s-in otherwords wear clothes that show individuality-clothes 'of character. No matter what yourtastes may be, or how exclusive you are, you'll find whatyou want at this store, in the clothes made by the Atter­bury System, They are hand tailored throughout-· madeone at a tl!1le, and of imported fabrics $25 to $50of very high character . . . . .Try our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyand members oi the sub-committeeswill he announced next week.that the society of "Tts" would be ab­olished. The Undergraduate councilpassed a series of resolution s rec­ommending the club as a society ben­eficial to the University. GLEE CLUB STARTSWORK OF YEAR WITHREHEARSAL IN CLUBCLASS MEETINGS TO BEHELl) NEXT WEDNESDAY The :\Ien's club met yesterday inthe Reynolds club theater and didsome work on new songs. They areplanning for an extra heavy seasonthis year. and have asked that anyonein a position to do so will report tothe management the names of schoolsor clubs with whom concerts may behooked. The new associate memberswill not he elected until next week. Dear Friend:We wlab to _oaD� tbat tbe CHENEY ART ST11DIO, fornaerb' at 1111 Baat 8�­tblnl Street. Dear Lexlap .. ·Ana.e, ban .lecoatlD" their b .. lDeu at u. .....a •• ree •• D. ha" IDoTe4 tbelr .t�k to their DeW .tore, un Cottap Ol'On A. .........will can'T • 11111 llae of tbe foDowlDe:PICTURES-FRAYED AND UNJ'ILUIED, MAN KODAKS aod Sapplla TIaePrlots, Carboos. Water Colon, 0Da, Ittoek Is complete aod freeh. '"Crayons and Pastels. FL1IiI8HING-WB OPERA.TB OUR OWlfI"BAJlINO-WE OPERATE OUR OWN DARK ROOMS aod eodenor to tvaSHOP aod are In a posltloo to do good oar work oat eTer"7 da�. Bromlde .. -work at reasonable rates. larglog a speelalt7. Brlog 10 �oar .... -CAlIERA8-WE HANDLE THE EAST· aUves and get prices.We allO earry a fall line of..... -PalDte4 Cb.... Jlotto Card., P .. t ea..... No"lt,. Goo4a _. A.JotI8t'. 811PpiIee.CHINA AND GLASS FlRBD DAILYLESSONS OIVEN IN CIIDC'A PADrTll(O.Oar XoUo: Satlatadl ... D. Pl'Ompt ..... CHENEY ART STUDIOTHREE QUARTERS CLUBGIVEN LEASE ON LIFE Will Nominate Officers- MaynardSimond General Chairman ofSettlement Dance.Faculty Will Allow Club to ContinueActivities-Initiation to be onCampus.The faculty has decided that theThree Quarters club. the fre .. hmanhonorary society. wilt meet threetimes a week from 10:30 to 10:55.These meetings will be conducted hya committee of five, composed of theofficers of the club. 1 t was also de­cided that the initiation of the can­didates should he held on the camp­us.The Three Quarter!' club will ap­pear on the field between- the halvesof tlJe Cornell or the Wisconsin gameand entertain the spectators withvarious "stunts."These edicts are the result of anagitation against the undignified per­formances through which the fresh­men have been forced to go by theupper classmen. At first it was feared Meetings- of all four classes will beheld Wednesday at 10:30 for the pur­pose of nominating class officers. Therooms wilt he determined later. Themeetings are to be presided over bythe last year's presidents-seniors byDaly; juniors. Donovan; sophomores,�orrison; and the freshmen by \V. A.Warriner.The class lists are now on the bul­letin boards and all students lackingtwo or three majors of being in theirrespective classes can petition for re­classification. They must hand intheir names to Box 61. Faculty Ex­change, secretary of the undergrad­uate council, by 4. Friday, Novem­ber 10.The council determined on Decem­ber 9 as the date for the Settlementdance. Maynard Simond was electedgeneral chairman. The vice-chairman Sigma Nu Announces Pledge.Sigma Xu announces the pledgingof Huhert Smith of Richmond. Indi­ana. 8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE ""on. St ••• rt , 75More Sophomore Society Pledges.Skutt and Crescent. the sophomorehonor society. announces the pledgingof Albert Duane llann and ElliodorLihonati, THE MEN'S COM.MONSYOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt podmIy � the odor 01 PEISPIIA ..ia _pill aad,QD the led. is pafecdy ..__V .. fdow ..se... -.e .. wir J018) For Ale byL G. SLOAT,A..-w.-d 837 F'leN .....� 22 ' St. AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFIIAN, Stenoll'apblr13 SJItELL HALL� I 41·c IOcPft� �� 2c Wodt ailed deIiw.d ha. 7.00.. 8.00 ; 4.30 .. 6.00.,.i.. � .. �....-L MAROON PRE$SJOB PRINTERSPubll_tlon Prlntln.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS, DI SIreIt ... c.tt.p ar... 'ft.Dlrectloll Sulll" alld COII.ldl ...JAS. F. LEE. IIIr.WEEK STARTD18 SUNDAY lilT., OCT. 29thMISS RAY DOOLEY'SMINSTRELSBUDD AND CLAREThe - MERLIN - GreatJAMES GAADY AND CO.MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGSMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINC�SSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.MAJESTICADA REEVEFavorite of the English HallsFirst American Appearance.Cressy & Dane, with a change ofbill; Simone De Beryl, the FrenchBeauty; Richard Crolius & Co.; Viol­et McMi'ilan; Sherman, Kranz & Hy­man; Brent Hayes; Chick & Chick­lets. N en'; !\lotion Pictures.Prices: 1�-25-S0-7S. Tel Cent. 6480.LA'SALLE" LOU1SlANALOULYRICGERTRUDE ELLIOTTin " REB ELL ION"COR'TEDMUND BREESE·IN "A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More•• SEVEN DAYS"sKlaw a Erlanger's Productiou,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpoWERSJAIIES K. HACKETTIN.. THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEnustin aDd WiUiam FarD1IIDinTHE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American Production.Original English CompanyPop1l1lft'lIwtiaee WedDeaday, '1.00.i· MONROEFIFTY-FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7, to 11REVELL &: DERRYEuropean Acrobats and Hand Bal­ancers.GAY &: HARTEComedy SketchMULLINI SISTERSClassy �I usical ArtistsFANELLY &: BERMANEccentric ComediansLA MAR GRAND OPERA QUAR­TETTEChicago's Favorite Society SingersLacIia' Sollnair Matiaea Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15CROWD KENT THEATERIN BIG MASSMEETING(Continued from page 1)ing lists and will have the hats forsale tomorrow are:Chester Bell.:\Iartin Stevers.Robert Baird.Hiram Kcnnicott.Robert Tuttle.Lawrence \Vhiting.Kent Chandler.Paul Hunter.Otto Schnering.N or man Paine.Sandford Sellers.James Donovan.Harold Goettler.Walter Foute.Ralph Rosenthal.Earl Hutton.OVER THIRTY TO TRYFOR DEBATING TEAMS(Continued (tom page 1)in the finals, which will be held Mon­day, N overnber 20. From the twelvecontestants in the finals six men willbe selected to represent the Univer­sity in the debates against Northwest­ern and Michigan on January 29, 1912.The Central Debating league, whichis composed of the Universities ofChicago, Northwestern, and Michi­gan, selected the following questionfor this year's debates: "Resolved,that the recall should be adopted forall elective officers except judges andthe president and vice-president ofthe .United States." The men haveconsidered the subject an evenly di­vided one, as seventeen will discussthe affirmative and sixteen the nega­tive side.Hopes 101' Championship.Coach McElroy is especially grati­fied at the record breaking turn outand his hopes for a debating champ­ionship are high. Although threeveterans will not compete their lossis more :than made up by the largenumber of candidates out. Jenningsof last year's team, is back and willserve as a nucleus around which twostrong teams will be organized anddeveloped. There are also two Var­sity debaters from Nebraska, onefrom Illinois and one from Iowa.Reese and Fonnesbeck are the onlymen who appeared in last years try­outs. Bills, Grossman and Soble havecareers of achievement in publicwork. The majority of the men arenew. There is no woman contestantthis year.CHICAGO HOPEFUL OFHOLDING MINNESOTA(Continued from page 1)ties has one tremendous advantageover Minnesota-that of being ableto produce a kicking star. Scrubyhas to his credit two goals fromplacement for each of the three con­ference games played this year. Hisaim is accurate and his nerve steady.He may prove the deciding factor intomorrow's game.SeDen Will Play.There was a rumor on the campus The annual state convention of 11-linois Young \Yollll'n·s Christian As­sociations is now meeting in Peoria.It was opened last night by a gyrnna­s ium demonstration and reception,and will close Sunday night with atalk by Dr. Graham Taylor, presidentof the Chicago Commons.I n the meantime, there will be Bi­hIe study hours, association workcouncils, and a systematic study ofthe Association movement. Therewill be a congress' of city workers JAG Side & Band student sessions on Saturday and ' • pa mg rosethe Illinois state buainess meeting 0\\Friday afternoon. Dr. John Timothy 28-30 So. Wabash Ave.,Stone and Dr. Oroza Davis, both ofChicago, will address Hl� delegates.:\ti:,s Annie Reynolds of the NationalBoard of Y. \V. c. A., of New York, ,is the special g\t�l: of the convention.There wi1l1>e several special lunch­eons, one for state committee mem­bers and all secretaries, one for physi­cal directors, and one for city boardmembers,The expenses of the trip will benominal. Lodging and breakfast willbe served free to all delegates, whileother meals may be had cheaply atthe Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. The dele­gates from the University leave thismorning at 8:30.last night that Sellers had been de­clared ineligible. Up to a late hourit was impossible to confirm this.One of the Deans of the Junior col­leges said last night when reached byphone that in all probability the rum­or was without foundation. This,however, was given as unofficial. Theloss of Sellers would weaken theteam though fortunately thcre hap­pen- to be good substitute materialfor the place. The choice would liebetween Freeman and Goddard.Freshman Squad Leaves Tonight.The freshmen who have beenpicked to make the trip to Minne­apolis will leave tonight on the root­crs' special. The squad was limitedto 22 men. Some of the freshmenlost their chance to make the triphy not reporting regularly and othershy indifferent practice. Page wantsit emphasized that the men who aregoing are not taken through Iavorit­ism, but on the basis of their work.The special train will leave tonightat 8:30 irom the Union station. Therewj llbe no stops between Chicago and:\Iinneapolis. About one hundred stu­dents will make the trip.NOW MEETING IN PEORIAConvention Is Opened Last Night­University Delegates Leave ThisMorning.SPEAKING CONTEST TOBEGIN ON NOVEMBER 13Preliminaries of Lower Junior Con­tests On That Date in KentTheater.The preliminaries for the LowerJunior extemporaneous speaking con­test will be held Monday, November13, at 4 in Kent theater. The contestis open to students who have notmore than twelve majors, who areeligible for public appearance, andwho have taken or are taking cours­es in the public speaking department.The object of the contest is to fur­ther interest the students now regis­tered for public speaking work. Reg­istration for the contest closes nextMonday.In the semi-finals the speakers willdeliver three-minute speeches and inthe final speeches six minutes inlength. One hour's preparation isgiven for the preliminaries and twen­ty-iour hours for the finals. The win­ners will be awarded scholarships fortwo quarters and one quarter, respect­ively.· The finals will be held in Man­del before the students of the JuniorColleges and the date for this con­test will be announced later by thePublic Speaking department. Afreshman contest will be held in themiddle of the winter quarter.Harvard university held its annualfall handicap track games last Fri­day. POW WOW WILL MEET TODAYWill Perfect Organization in Meetingin Cobb 3A.PO\\' Wow meets today at 10:30 tostart the year's work. The societyhas by now been entirely turned overto the freshmen. Today's meetingwill probably be a short one and willbe concerned only with perfecting the'organization. It is hardly likely thatany other business will be transacted,but by next week the club will be infull swing.This year the contests for the teamto debate the sophomores will takeplace thc last part of November, andthe sophomore-freshman debate thelattcr part of December, The fresh­man team will debate the Northwest­ern freshmen in the winter quarter."What we need is co-operation,"said President Levin yesterday, "andwe arc going to work hard to obtainit. With this end in view the clubwill launch its season today."YouMen of Learning!who appreciate the im­portance of wearing ahat that shows your ten­dencies will appreciatethe ones we have to of­fer at two 'dollars andupwards-hats from allover the world.B. L. AMES HAT CO.TribaDe BaildiD' 3S W. MadiaoaAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEB� A. G. SPALDINGMr. SpaJdi!111 has beeD pI.yer. dubOWDn .nd NatiooaJ l...equedi�..nd has been in coatact with theaatioual aame from ev"y aDlle.Hilltory olthe udy daVI ol profes­lioaal base baU.nd the strunle toI&.e it from the iasidioul inBuencn Ithat souabt to use it for their /OWD Id6.h ends. is .b.orbina.Over 100 i1IU1lJatiooa and 16full pa� cartoona by /the cdebrated .rtilt.Homer D."eDport.6OOpaaa. Siu.5¥.s8 inches.Price, $2.00NET .For sale by all boolt­teUen or sent paatpaidon ft!CIeipt ol priC% byCHICAGOExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce good, Printing; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a eertaint. .. that youcan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.G mEPHONE HYDE PAU 3SSI _ ft.� 1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetClassified Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5 :30.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSense" letter. It will be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford &Co., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.EVERTHING in new and used booksat a substantial saving.WOODLAWN BOOK SHOP807 E. 61st Streetnear Cottage Grove Avenue.The co-eds of the University ofWisconsin have formed a studentcouncil for the purpose of unifyingthe works and interests of the womenstudents. LAW SCHOOL OFFICERSWIN IN CLOSE ELECTIONSCampaign of a Week Culminated inSelection For Three ClassesYesterday_The annual election of class officersin the Law school held yesterday in­vol verl one of the most warmly con­tested fights ever seen in a Univer­sity r lcct ion."\cti\'itic5 in the third year classbegan a week ago, and no sooner hadthe political atmosphere begun towarm up than several of the candi­dates submitted their platforms, peti­tions and hand bills. Before the finalballot all the nominees for the officeof president had withdrawn from therace with the exception of Pope andGreen, and the count proclaimedDwight P. Green the class president.Carl B. Stiger was selected for theoffice of vice-president, while FannieAdele Bivans was elected to the sec­retaryship and Harold F. Lindley wasmade treasurer. The class council­ors chosen were: M. F. Morrow, R.M. Mountcastle, and Horace Sloan.G. E. Allen triumphed among thesecond year candidates for president,although he had practically remaineda 'dark horse' up to the time for bal­loting. S. A. Harris and Harry Mark­heim were elected to the offices ofvice-president and secretary, respect­ively, by acclamation, and HerbertBibb, Earl Gray and M. E. Robinson,Jr., were chosen as councilors.In thc first year class, H. Butlerwas selected for president by a widemargin and J. Sampson was chosenfor the vice-presidency. ,E. H. Mark­ley was unanimously proclaimed sec­retary and treasurer. The councilorselected -were A. R. Barr, J. V. Wilsonand J: L. Eberle.Tn addition to the electing of offi-,cers the various classes passed resolu­tions extending their sympathy toProfessor Mecham in his recent be­reavement, the death of his mother.The officers elected are:Third year class-President, DwightP. Green; vice-president, Carl B.Stiger; secretary, Fannie Adele Bi­vans; treasurer, Harold F. Lindley.Councilors: M. F. Morrow, R. M.Mountcastle, Horace Sloan.Second year class-President, G. E.Allen; vice-president, S. A. Harris;secretary and treasurer, Harry Mark­heim. Councilors: Herbert Bibb, EarlGray, M. E. Robinson, Jr.First year class-President, H. But­ler; vice-president, J. Sampson; sec­retary and treasurer, E. H. Markley.Councilors: A. R. Baar, J. V. Wilson,J. L. Eberle.III- IICaldwell at Southern Meeting.Associate Professor Otis WilliamCaldwell of the department of bot­any, and supervisor of nature studyin the School of Education, is attend­ing a meeting of the Association ofSouthern Colleges and PreparatorySchools, now being held at the Uni­versity of Alabama.