VOL. X. NO. 28. fI«rnnttPrice Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911.FOURTEEN ASSOCIATESPASS DRAMATIC CLUBLarge Number of Candidates SelectedID Final Try-Oub. Meeting ofAssociates Friday.FRENCH CLUB WILLMEET IN . HITCHCOCKCLUB ROOMS TODAYThe Men's French club will hold itsfirst public meeting today from 5 to6 in Hitchcock club rooms. Mr. Bo­vee of the French department, willspeak on "Table Conversation andForm." The constitution, which iswritten in French, will be adopted atthis meeting and plans for the playwhich will be produced in Februarywill be discussed, It is planned topresent this play in co-operation withLe Cercle Francais. After the meet­ing, the club will give a dinner in theCommons. at which everyone will berequired to speak in French. POW WOW ADOPTS CONSTITUTIONFreshman Debating Society is onFirm Basis-Plans for Dinner,Meetings and Debate with North­western Freshmen Discussed.Decree That AU Mustaches Must BeShaved Off This Morning Pleases.,A Great Many.The prize offered by The DailyMaroon for the best senior mustachewill be reserved for some other occa­sion. At the class meeting yesterdayit was voted to discontinue the con­test.The immediate haste toward theshop of Mr. Bratfish was mainly dueto the decision to apply the tank pen­alty in the opposite direction, so thatany senior man who appears with amustache on the campus today willbe dropped in the pool.Arthur Vollmer claims the honor ofhaving been the first to shave afterthe decree, and others waited impa­tiently for the time when they mighthave access to a razor. Others of themen who have been able to growsomething in the way of facial adorn- .ment on their upper lips protested invain against the passing of the mo­tion. The vote at the meeting wasdecidedly in favor of cutting.Several claim the honors of thecontest. but in the absence of anymeans for measuring, their claims willbe no more than matters of conversa­tion. The Daily �Iaroon itself hasbeen successful in its efforts so thatsome have said that this is the reasonthe editors have offered a prize.Cap and Gown Meeting Postponed.The meeting of the Cap and Gownboard, which was to have been heldthis afternoon at 3, has been post­poned until the same time tomorrowafternoon. The meeting w11l be heldin the Cap and Gown office, Ellis 15. NOMINATE FORTY-FIVEFOR CLASS POSITIONS CANDIDATES FOR CLASS OFFICES I VARSITY BRACES ANDWINS OVER FRESHMENForty-five persons were yesterdaynominated for offices by the fourundergraduate classes. It is expect­ed that a number of names will beadded upon petition to the Studentcouncil. These petitions must besigned by at Ieast six members ofthe class, and must be handed in tothe council by 11 a. m. Saturday. Thenames of all candidates whether nom­inated at meetings or by petition willbe placed on the ballots 'until an in­vestigation shows that the candidateis ineligible for public appearance, oris not properly classified.The election will be held a weekfrom Friday in the offices of the Jun­ior and Senior deans between thehours of 8 and 5. Petitions for class-· ification will be received by the Un-dergraduate council up to 4 tomorrow. For President.Petitions should be sent through the William H. Lyman.Faculty Exchange. Herbert J. �Iorgan.Off With Mustaches. Horace F. Scruby.At the senior meeting it' was an- For Vice-President.nounced that the mustaches of the Henry H. Cox.senior men should be shaved by this Willard Dickerson.· morning and that anyone who is Horace C. Fitzpatrick......caught . with -tbis�-aiN.te--adornmeDt-· -" ..- ;>.;.�._,_ •.• r: .POl-Seete"',.would be cast into the tank. It was Rachel Embree.also agreed upon to remove one's Helene Pollak.hat while the chimes are playing the Ruth Whitfield.Alma Mater, or whenever the Alma For Treasurer.Mater was heard, whether it be Arthur Goodman.around the campus or elsewhere. Oakley K. lforton.Chairman. Daly also suggested that Walter S. Po ague.one's hat should be tipped when onemeets President Judson on the camp­us.At the Junior class meeting, chair­man Donovan spoke concerning respecttoward U niversity things and courte­sy to visiting teams. Chairman Mor­rison was absent from the Sophomoremeeting because of illness and F.r-· nest Reichmann had charge of thenominations. William Warriner hadcharge of the freshman meeting andspoke briefly regarding the wearingof green caps. Hiram Kennicott askedthe support of the entering class forThe Daily Maroon and The Cap andGown.Changes in Classification.The council announced yesterdayafternoon that the following addition­al changes in classification had beenmade in response to petitions.Freshman to Sophomore­T. E. Nett.Phillip Jameson.Rudy :Matthews.Blanche Claypool.Oakley Morton.Sophomore to J unior­Howard Roe.�Iary Ann Whiteley.Helen Gross.E. Ruff.S. Caldwell.UDdergraduate Classes Name Candidatesfor Offices for the EnsuingYear.HOLD ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 17Nominations by Petition May Still BeMade--More ReclassificationsGranted.K. Putnam.Harold Goettler.Lloyd Callagan.Donald Hollingsworth.Junior to Senior-M. 1. Logsdon.�'abel Wann.Kenneth Lindsay.Alice Lee Herrick.M. :Markowitz.Clifton Keeler.Barrett Clark.Ruth Ransom.Georgia Moore.Annette Hampsher.Pow \Vow adopted a new constitu­tion yesterday. The only changeCLUB BANQUET NEXT WEDNESDAY made in the document submitted byChairman Chapman, of the constitu­Date of Fall Plays Is Changed From tion committee, was the omission ofDecember Eighth to December a clause providing for a distributionFifteenth. of surplus funds under certain condi­tions.Fourteen of the twenty-one candi- The Freshman debating organiza-dates who appeared before the Dra- tion also decided to have a dinnermatic club in their final tryouts yes- in the cafe of the Commons tomor­terday afternoon were selected by the row night, and arrangements haveclub as associate members. The list been completed for the program of thefollows: affair. The dinner will commenceDorothy Higgs. promptly at 7. Coach McElroy willHarold Titus. not be able to attend. Chairman Gor-J. Robert Allais. don of the program committee' saidRuth Whitfield, that the dinner canot be held unlessHilda MacClintock. more members agree to come, sinceRuth Allen. a sufficient number have not yetHoward P. Coe. signed up.Ben K. Goodman. Nineteen persons were present atRobert E. Clark. the meeting yesterday. Hereafter allFlorence Rothermel. regular meetings will be held at 2 onFrank H. O'Hara. Wednesdays, in Cobb. The nextH. Louise Mick. meeting will be Wednesday, Novem-Harry Bogg. ber 15, in Cobb 3A.Letitia Fyffe. McElroy Writes to Club.List Is Large. The following letter was written by"The list is rather larger than usu- Coach McElroy to the president ofal," said President Hartley, after the Pow Wow:tryouts yesterday afternoon, "but "I am pleased to say that I have re­there was an unusual degree of ability ceived nearly a dozen entries for thedisplayed. Besides, the fourteen who tryouts for the Freshman Debatingpassed in the trials are only taken in team. According to The Dailyas associates, and will not be elected Maroon, you expect to hold your de-to.. JWldP��\>C!§.b!p'.}!!-!lJ�.�l���p_L _�� �i.������c:...la�r:they --have taken part in one of the part of December. I think this wouldpublic productions staged by the or- be a wise move, because in that case Iganization. can take charge of the affair; while"The new associates will meet at if you had waited untii after the Var-10:30 in Cobb 6A next Friday morn- sity debate was over, I could not dorng to be formally received into the anything. I shall carry on prelim­associate roll of the Dramatic club. inary correspondence with N orth­They· made a very. good showing in western regarding the question."the trials and I believe we have ma-terially added to the strength of the SENIORS VOTE TO CALLclub." OFF MUSTACHE CONTESTwm Give Banquet Friday.Next Wednesday evening a Dra­matic club banquet will be given inthe private dining room of the Com­mons. The speaker for tlie occasionhas not yet been secured. lIrs. Fiske'sengagement at the Grand OperaHouse will terminate next Saturdaynight, so it will be impossible to en­tertain her. Business Manager Clark,who has undertaken to secure thepresence of some one who is promi­nent in the dramatic world, states thathe has not· yet been able to makefinal arrangements with anyone, butexpects to do so before tomorrow.The fall plays, which were to havebeen staged on December 8, havebeen postponed one week because ofconfiicting dates. The plays are "Ro­salie," a one-act playlet, adaptedfrom the French; "A Woman's Priv­ilege," and "Press Cuttings," by Ber­nard Shaw, in which one or two of thefaculty members will take part. UPPER SENIORSFor President.Kenneth G. Lindsay.Clark G. Sauer.For Vice-President.Isabel Jarvis.H. Ru:-;sdl Stapp.For· Secretary.Clara Allen.Ruth Rcticker.For Treasurer.Harold Kay ton.Curtis Rogers.:\Iargarl't V. Sullivan.LOWER SENIORSFor President.Donald L. Breed.Donald H. Hollingsworth.For Vice-President.For Secretary.Mona Quayle.Myra Reynolds.For Treasurer.Chester Belt.Norman R. Elmstrom.Thomas E. Scofield.UPPER JUNIORSLOWER JUNIORSFor Pnsideut.John Breathed.Kenneth Coutchie.Kenwood Sudduth.For Vice-President.Raymond Berry.Donald Delaney.Edson M. Finney.Nathaniel Le Vene.Marston Smith.For Secretary.Ruth Allen.Louise Ford.Edith Lindsay.Nina O'Neill.For Treasurer.Lauriston Gray ..Stanwood Baumgartner.SHORT STORY CLUBS TO MEETOrganization for Study of Short StoryBegins Work.The Short Story club will meet forthe first time this quarter in Lexing­ton 15 at 4 today. Since plans willbe made for the quarter all old mem­hers have been urged to attend themeeting. A 11 University women whoare interested in short story studyand writing have heen asked to jointhe club, The members intend towrite short stories and also to studyfamous short stories."'Ve hope that :ttl women whohave the knack of writing will takeadvantage of the club," said MissMarguerite Swawite, who was presi­dent of the club last year, "and alsothat this year the members will ac­complish as much and as good workas the women did" last year."Miss Swawite will be in charge ofthe meeting. Replan Score Four Touchdowns andODe Goal Against First YearMeD.EXPECT HARD TUSSLE SATURDAYN orthwestem Begins Hardest Prac­tice of Season With Hopes ofWinning From Chicago.An improved Varsity team won thescrimmage against the Freshmen yes­terday by the score of 21 to O. Theteam took a sudden brace and re­deemed itself after the listless workof the night before. The four touch­downs were made by Paine, Daven­port, Fonger and Freeman. Daven­port also kicked a goal after histouchdown. The line was composedentirely of regulars, while the threebacks were substitutes. They playeda good game, however, and showedthat they are in good condition totake the place of any disabled reg­ulars.U Be Straight FootbalLThe touchdowns were made byusing straight football, only one beingscored on a forward pass. Freemanscored his touchdown by �coveringa blocked kick. Sauer, Scruby, Nor�gren and Captain Rademacher did notget into the scrimmage as CoachStagg wished to give them a good.rest. Scruby's sprained hand is stilltroubling him, .and 'it is_ unlikely that_�e... �il!.p_ar_��a!� !n,.:a�y_�f.:t"�_.h�� . .:_ ..practJc:e this week. He may get ·iatO .the game Saturday, 'but if his hand isnot in good shape he will watch thegame from the sidelines. Scruby willhe needed more in' the Cornell andWisconsin games titan in the' gamenext Saturday. Norgren and' Piercearc receiving the attention of CoachStagg as they will take care of thekicking in the Purple game Saturdayif Scruby is unable to enter 'the con­test.Before the scrimmage with theFreshmen, the. regulars' were drilledin the rudiments of the game. Themen practiced falling' on the ball,diving into interference' and tackling.The tackling is still weak at times andCoach Stagg will .attempt to improvethis part of the game.Captain Rademacher "returned fromthe funeral of his brother yesterdaybut did not get into practice. Hewill get into the game today as willthe other regulars who have not beenpracticing with the team.Northwestern Starts Practice.Northwestern started practice Tues­day night, and the· team is being putthrough some hard work. McPher­rin, the left tackle, who was injuredin t he Wisconsin game, returned forpractice yesterday and his appearancehas greatly . strengthened' the team.Fletcher, the other tackle, who hasbeen out since the Indiana game, and\Vandrach, have also returned. As­sistant Coach Young saw the Chica­go-Minnesota game, and is busy' nowpreparing a defense against the Chi­cago plays. Coach Ham�ett hasmapped out a week of strenuous prac­tice. and will spare no efforts to de­feat Chicago.The following is taken from TheDaily Northwestern:"Now that Chicago haS been beatenby Minnesota by a worse"lcore thanthe one by which Wistbnsin defeatedNorthwestern, it is generally believedthat the Chicago and Northwesternteams are well matched, and next Sat­urday's game should be closelyfought. If anything, Coach Stagg'smen aRpear to have had a little the(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, TH VRSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe OBidal Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicaco.Reynolds Club <m okvrirom Saturday. XovemberSn tur d a y. Xovernhcr 1�.t o n hal111 c o n v-t an d 5The111_ rr r ov,\\- o o d h\Ya:,\Ya�hi:t it )()spor t sstnrulifessorlow,- a hu-hater.Wi.versit0 visedy relatiy izatird, ruline suchta andhe bel'S.huthe' willv- sirinty duct0- playby to the haser- butall quaits theon. sitypidestofBhi-re-ly: Aaliz-sslyevenroonteam nChi- Cloyal wd the jef any nthrop ttitsMA ,chutzeerman iof theall to-al halfRe-erm an'r Gr 0-'ho a reg Ger-e said,y yo ur-4 to 6nts m ay0 w hen Bulletin and AnnouncementsShort Story Club meets in Lexing­,ton IS, at 4 today. All Universitywomen interested in the work arc in­vited.Chapel Assembly - Junior collegewomen, today at 10:30, in Mandel.Le Cercle Francaise, Spelman housefrom 4 to 6 today. �l r. Bovee willspeak.The Men's French Club will meetin the II itch cock club rooms at 4. to­day: dinner in Common- l'af,,· at 6.Mandolin Club Meeting in II itch­cock club room tonight at i. ,\11 menhring stands and in;trt!Jll"·llt, ..Bigelow Law Club mce t im; at W:3lttoday,German Club Meeting illI at -t t omorr ow. Lex ing­Clas se sFounded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeldyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University' year.Ente:-ed as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.__ "- The StaffW. J. Foute , .. Managing Editor. H. L. Kennicott , News EditorM. W. Reese ... _ Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R Hutton R. J, RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Dr:lJ11a and Music:\f. D. Stenr:'.",." .... C:ty PapersC. F. Dunham .... ,. Public SpeakingW. H. Lvman .. , .. , ... , .. , .. CampusLeon St-:,li ... Periodicals n nd LecturesR. \V. Vinissky , Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret" Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawire.I� Subscription Rates'By Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter, City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter;' $3.00 per year in advance,:� News contributions may be left inEllis Halt or Faculty Exchange, addressed to The Daily Maroon.I,:,:.' EDITORIALNone of the Chicago rooters whwent to the game Saturday was antess than enthusiastic about the wain , .. which .he. was trcarcMinnesota by the students of thand Chicago University of Minnesoand by the people of tcity of :\{inneapolis.All were made to realize that tnorthern state institution is desering of 'everlasting praise for its hearreception of the Chicago men and wmen. Everyone was interestedthe way in which the' people of tstate and city support their univsity, by the spirit manifested inparts of the university, and bybroadness of inter-college conceptiSurely Minnesota is making rastrides toward the ideal of warmsympathy between the collegesthe West.The following tribute to the Ccago delegation is taken from acent issue of The Minnesota Dai'.'The Chicago team, although reing early that they were hopeleoutclassed, put up a game fightto the last whistle. The :\[arooters, too, were with theirup to the very last. I n fact, thecago visitors were the mostsupporters of their own team anmost courteous to Minnesota 0rooters who have visited � orField in years.'�.�. ,� ...... 'GERMAN CLUB HEARSSCHUTZE TOMORROWON GERMAN DRA l'r:,a t ion will 111\.'1.:tSociology Club \';:11 meet to­, at � in Cohh. Room 16C. Or.cad w ill talk. Graduate Women's Club meets inLexington. Room 15 at 5 tomorrow.Dean Talbot will speak,Big Rally for the Xorthwcsterngame tomorrow in Kent,All Interested in forming a chessclub please leave their name:' at thedesk in the Reynolds club,Students wishing to chang(· theirclassification must notify the Under­graduate council. in care of the Fac­plty Exchange. before 4 t ornorr ow,Chicago Night ior Chil'a;..!l' womc ni, x ove mbcr 16.postponed11. untilBeginning with next SUllclay II o lyConnnunion will he l'clchr:ltl·.1 at ():-t5Sunday llH'rl;il1g''' in 11 a,d'l·ii a .. s e m­hly r o o m.Cap and Gown Board Meeting po,;t­p'�IH'd until Frjda y at 3. in Cap andGCI\\'tl office, Ellis hall.News of the Collegeshinut ou - The Univer s ity ofngron �i\'e� a S25 trophy cup tothall stan who i:, a gl'nuincman· with a h ig h -choia-t icng, who is popular with the pro­s, is an all around good fel­and combines all thl.' virtues oiky athlete and an iutel liuent de-,;consin- The faculty oi the Uni­v of Wisconsin has recently re­-the eligibility rules, especially inon to participation in the organ­'m and dramatic productions. Thegs show that many organizations.as the musical clubs, dramaticother organizations ha ve mem­who are residents of �[adison.not students. Eligibility rulesalso be enforced on persons de­g to take part in university pro­ions, such as the Haresfoot clubs and other exhibitions.. Hither­he matter of scholastic standingnot been given much attention,in the future some eligibilitylifications must be had to enablecandidate to take part in univer­productions. T,JI"Ol1tu-Th,,· rughy dance is one"j thl• leading -ocial events oi theyear at the T'nivcr s it y of Toronto.I twill hc held this year Oil Decem­her 1.Knn-a s-e-Reconuncndarion, for a':,)ll1pldc uewspaper plant f or the-chool of journalism of the Univer­:,it)' of Kansas hav e been approvedhy the regents.Michigan=-Students at the Univer­-it v oi Xl ichigan aro raising iunds tosend the hand to Ithaca .next Satur­day.Xlontana-c-The pledges to the frat­ernitics of the 1Jniversity of �lontanaare announced in the student news­paper under the heading "Frats An­nounce Spikes,"\Vashington- The University ofWashington is celebrating the fiftiethanniversary of its founding.Purdue-The centennial anniversaryof the battle of Tippecanoe was cele­brated at Purdue last Tuesday.UTLER IS SPEAKER ATBANQUET IN COLORADO The editorial follows:ddresses Teachers On Relation ofSchools to Vocational Edu­cation.Last Friday night at the second an­ual banquet of the city teachers 'ofolorado Springs. Professor Butleras the guest and speaker. His sub­ct was "The Function of the Ele­lentar" and H i�h School in Relationo Vo;ational Education." In addi­on to about one hundred and fihyeachers. there were present thePree;ident of Colorado college. repre­entati"es of the Unhoersity of Den­°er and Uni,oersit)O of Colorado. thestate superintendent of schools. andrepresentatives of other edu{'ationalnterests in the state.This annual banquet of the teach­ers is a unique feature in the educa­tional affaire; of a city. and hae; beenfound by the superintendent to pro­mote unity and �ood fellowe;hip. Spe­cial attention was �iven to the newentranCe requirements of the Univer­sity. and here. as elsewhere, the ex­planation of them was met with un­qualified satisfaction and approval.Brown Defends West vs. East.In a recent editorial The BrownHerald takes the part of the westernuniversity in its un\'oiced attempt tobreak the traditional feeling of Supe­riority of the eastern institutions. "The recent announcement that theUniversity of :\lichigan is about tocelebrate its 75th anniversary bringsforcihly to our minds that relatively�peaking the difference in ages be­tween the Eastern and \\T estern col­leges is growing rapidly smaller. \\Teare apt to look upon the state insti­tutions of the Middle West as youngand raw-boned. But we must cometo recognize the fact that many ofthc!'oe universities are superior inequipment to our best in the Ea:,t,and that traditions are growing up:lround them a:' revered as those ofour hallowed Eastern shrines, Thet.:'niversity of :\Iichigan boasts morealumni in Congress than any other in­stitution in the country. It has ah­sorhed many of our own ideal:,throu�h the Brown men who have.. en·ecl it. The �one; of these \V�sternColleges arc a:' truly loyal to theirAlma :\[ater as the graduates of anyEastern institutions. ignorance ofreal condition" can no longer serve asan excuse for the Eastern Collegian'sfoolish assumption of superiority oveChis \Vestern brother.'Associate Professor llartin Swill lecture on the "Modern GDrama" at the regular meetingGerman club in Lexington hmorrow at 4. fonowing the usuhour of German conversationfreshments wilt he served and Gsongs will be sung. Professonow has invited all students ,,;interested in German."\Vhethcr you are studyinman at present or not,".. h"come to our meeting and enJoself. Classes witt meet fromp. m. every Friday, and studecome when they like and g1 There will be enough Ithey Pde::�e for all and no student Itea an. ' d. German shouldwho is mtereste Instay away." AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFM�N, Stenoll'lphlr13 SNELL HALL� ad 1 tl. waft. IOe per � cutx.carMa. 2c alia. Wen c:aIed far .. cIdiwaed 1ft. 7.00II» 8.00 .... ; 4.30 to 6.00 p.a. � ad ..-.cJ'.........,. Boy�. In en�' you Iwant u eollur- ,button or u IUliror Iol(x·kt&. or uny­thillg In tilt" wuyor m e It • R up-to­date wt'uriug up­parel, go tu lIuII­Xf'n·X. It·" n ;.:ood1111".,. to trade.You'Il .:" out"III HI ll;': with :1 I;' ... 111 ta:-:II' ill ,\'11111' Imouth. I HANSEN Iuterwoven Hose,25e.W. B. Pure SilkHose,:;oe.Cooper's Under­wear, Union orTwo-piece,$'.!.OO. $2.00. $3.00.Cluett Shirts,si.so and $2.00.Fowne's Glo\'cs,si.so and $2.00.Tau. Gray orBln('k.1111 E. Sixty-third StreetNEXT TO POST OFFICE'Mandel Brotbers I'-------- Clothiers-hatters -------silk lined overcoats $27IMen's\I $35 is the price menusually pay for coatsof the same qualitiesThey are hand-tailoredgarments t hat showtheir class.The materials are softfinish vicunas and un­finished worsteds inblack and oxford gray.Every coat is linedwith heavy silk.Second floor, Wabash avenue.Men's overcoatsfrom LondonThey arrived on thelast "Cunarder." Theycame direct from J. Barron & Son, man­I ufacturers London, England, and aretypically, 'smartly English in every re­spect. Prices $50, $60 and $70.Patronize Maroon AdvertisersAFTER DEFEATone need s en­couragement - notbefore. Previous tothe Chicago-Minne­sota game, hopebuoyed the boys andgave them encour­agement. Now youfellows who possessthe college spiritwhich has made theMaroon famous, willgive the team the en­couragement it needsby turning out to theremaining games, andyell. If you cannot "tumout," because your coatis not modish or warmenough, ask to see our"St. Regis'" coat. It wasespecially designed tosuit the needs of collegemen; it is made of Scotch,Irish,or English woolens,has the new shoulderplaits. and wide-all-aro�ndbelt'$35easily worthwhatweas1c,Especial values===at===$20, $25 aad$30THE ,DAILY �I:\ROOX, THl:RSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1911.-MOSSLER CO.19 JacksoD Blvd.-EastAGAIN rrODA YAND ALL THIS WEEKeSpecial $25 Demonstration'The "Raglan" $251IOTHER GRADES TO $50\Yc arc �!lOwil1g this over­coat a III ( :i�g the many o f van-Ott:' ki:Hi� during our S2::­dcmon-tration.The "Raglan :" the "Ches­terfield" without raglan shoul­der:'. the ulster. with the largecar (('(I,.",i1l9 collar and the"Fcathcrtcciqht" Tscccds (lightas a feather and yet warm astoast ). are all in evidence.Price range, $20. 523,. $28.$30, $33. s-o, $30.SPECIAL $25VALUES atEr:C7'J size to 50 stout.Mossier Co.Qothes for Men andjY OIIDI Meni9 Jackson Blvd., East(Old ......... 50)THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFirat Cla_ R.palrlng and Beat Leau..rGuarant.ed lit R PrIc ••We deliftr aarwbae m Ibe cityMORRIS LESS1312 E. 57th Street CHICAGO. D.LYouMen of Learningwho 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 CO35W ......MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPall .. _tlo .. PI'Intt ...P.Iee. LewaatPIM ... H.�. 388' w."" ........, , 08 E. HUI St. Professor Charles E. Merriam ofthc department of political economy,spoke to the Univer s ity of Illinois stu­dents at the Lincoln League massmeeting last Saturday, on the duty ofthe citizen. I-I is address was directedagainst the inactivity of those citizenswho pay no attention to politics."You are the greatest grafter," he"aid. "if you accept heritage of freego\·ernment. pass it on as good orhet ter than you received it. Self-gov­cr n ment can continue only upon thel" .ndit ion that each per s on gi\·l's hon­I:"t and personal at tc nt io n to it. Poli­til's i-, not a g-ame: it is a seriou­thing. and I urgc you men to take,,' .rn e acrive pan in it. IlO mat ter oiw.iat party you "Cl' lit tu become ap:trt. Get t('gct:ll'r. study. and talkpolitical alTair,.. and the result will hecleaner p ol it ics than w e have today:'! n spl'aking oi the proposal tol.'hangl' t he na m e of the LincolnLeague on account of t he existence, ;. au o t hcr orua n izut ion of the samenc, :\1 r. Mer r ium urged till' m e m­rs to make no such move.'Do not he dr iv e n ir om your po-,i-11 hy a political pretender." saidofessor :\lerriam. "Lincoln'sIIIl' will last longer' than hi". LT se. picture oi Lincoln on your cardsd stationery and never mind the.t j hat there is a so-called Lincolnotective League."T'he meeting i" the rir s t oi a ser icshig mass mcet ing s the league pro­se" to bring about dur ir.g the year.MERRIAM IS SPEAKER ATILLINOIS MASS MEETINGAddresses Students at Lincoln LeagueSmoker on Active Interest inPOlitiCLn athet i»Prnathtallial.Proi1)11FTo.cltnleswittPtt..i. ARRowNOtch 'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put On or take off.I 5 �2 "" 25 CIIIIfIa-tt. Peabod,. • Co .. MaIms. 'I'reJ'. N. T.IFTEEN ARE CHOSEN INCROSS COUNTRY TRYOUTS 'wenty-One Men of Twenty-Six En­tered in Preliminaries Run theFull Distance.Ib� - following. tifteen •. men wererosen for the cross country club inhe trial run held yesterday after­oon: Dunlap, Bishop, Baird. Fow­r, Gilbert. Lunde. Mcl lvaine, Lenn­on, Wells, Chandler, Allsopp. Cald­ell, Langhorst. Lucas, and Moffatt.�ccording to the conditions govern­ng the tryout the first fifteen meno cross the line were eligible formembership in the club. In additiono the men named six others com­leted the run, maKing the total ofwenty-one to finish out of the twen­y-six who started.From the first eight eligible menwill be selected the team of five that:vill represent the University at thentercollegiate cross country meet tohe hel(j at Iowa City on November25. The five men will be chosen next\Vednesday afternoon following a runaround the regular course.The courSe followed yesterday wasthe !ive-and-a-quarter mile run downSTRICTLY SANITARYUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ. Proprietor1456 East F.fty .. iUb Street the Midway, through Jackson park,and return. Dunlap and Bishop, whowere tied for first place, made thecourse in 29.5, Baird and Fowler, thenext two to finish, are credited withfinishing in 30.10 and 30.102-5, re­spectively. This time is not quite asgood as that estabtished in the pre­liminary tryout last year, The show­ing made by three Freshmen. Fowler.Mc Ilvainc. and Levinson. all of whomfinished amonu the first eight. wa­the surprise of the day."There will he no stars in thisyear's team hut the men on the wholean' above the averauv." said CoachLong Ias t nig-ht. .. It i" impossible tomuke any I'rl'llictiotl regarding Chi­cagll'" chances of carrying off thehouor-, at t he in tercolleginte meet a:­,\ .. ry li t t lc i" k n own .Ii the condition"i t:ll' tt':lIIl" at t ln- other �'lll1e!,:'t''''''REDHEADED MEN'S SOCIETYPLANS CHICAGO CHAPTERWhiting, Sellers, and Paine AmongThose Who Have Qualificationsfor Membership.La .. v r c nc e \\·��itillg. Sandi .. ,r .. l Sen­e r s. an d � or man I 'aino: h a Yo: prn�­i"'t't' ,Ii hl'I.'o1l1ill�' t:l�' charter mvm­hers .. i t h e Chic.uro chapt er of .:nat iona l rcdhca dcd me u'» ir at cr niry.;��·l·')rcljllg to an art ic le which ap p ea r­in ;l re ce nt i,,'Ul' .. :. TIll' ()hi., Sta:l'Lant e ru :"\\·ith the idea of hiud imr rell-ht';":­"II clIlIcge men tngether in tl:l' Iirrut ie- oi a national secret organization.thl' I�ell Head dull of Ohio State uni­ver s ity .• now styled Lambda TanRho, has entered into communica­tion with a number oi the large,.t uni­ve r sit ies in the country."1 t i" intended to establish chap­t c r s at Cornell. Columbia. SyracuseChicago. :\Iichigan and Permsy lvn nia."The Alpha chapter at Ohio State.which will be the controlling- hoclyior the time being. has eleven activememhers and two pledges. This isthe largest the frater-nity has beensince it was organized by six titian­tinted enthusiasts last winter. Onlythree of the founders remain in theactive chapter. The president is saidto be selected by virtue of his havingthe most brilliant hair."TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 18 no longer neeea&rJ' to p&7 &117-where near" $100.00 for a mDdard t7Pe­writer of aDJ' make. We operate a largefactol'J' where we make oftr, with newparts, tJ'pewrlters of an ataDdard IIlUeaand are able to .ell them at 40 per eent to75 per eent leu tbaD the maDDfacturera'list prices.Our machines are. known throughout thecountl'J' for the high ataDdareJ of work­manshlp and the completeness with wblehthe rebuUt work Is done. No palns ore:s:penae are SPared to make tbese tJ'pe­writers Tel'J' eloselJ' approaeb the br&lldnew ones, In fact. they will give the sameaernce as new' maehlnes..Our plant, equipment and force of e:s:perttypewriter meebanles are equal to those ofmanJ' of tbe factories wbere new type­writers are manufactured. Tbeae facllltlesenable us to do work whleh J'ou wiD agreewltb us III marvelous. ' 'We bave been estabUsbed tblrt7 7e&ra,and tbousands of our made-over tJ'pewrlt­ers sold a 10Dg time ago are atlll glTlngsatlsfactol'J' aernee In an parts of thecountry.Do not confuse our rebuilt tJ'pewrltenwith the ordinary 8eeOnd-baDd or the 110-called rebuilt maehlDeS oa:ered bJ' otherdealers. Our maeblnes haft all been dis­mantled rlgbt down to the frame. all de­fectlTe and worn parts thrown out, thearebuilt wIth new' material bJ', skDled work-m,:o otber coneern bas tbe8e faclllt1n,tbf!refore our proeea Is an e:s:clullft ODe.Our frtcea eannot be equalled aDJ'Wbere.Cal at our salesroom and read ID&DJ'letters sueh as these:"Reali,.. we do Dot Re bow J'ou aDatrord to put out such a nice tJ'pewriter to!the money •• nd wish to thank J'ou for It."lI.cbIDe II all right and a better look­Ing onl! tban I e:s:pected tor the prtee."")lac biDe Is working fine. I would Dottake twice wbat I pve for It."We guarantee all of our maehlnes for ODeyear aDd wlll make dellvel'J' of auJ' ma­cblne, lubJect to e:s:amlD.tlon aDd retunIf not satisfactory.We also reDt tJ'pewrtten In flrst-el ..condltlon at a SPECIAL RATE of Imontbs for $5.00 and up.Write or call for further partleulars.American WritiDg Machine Co •437 S. neart..n St. Tel. Harri ... 4065COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.Icl s.mc.. &- c..w... 0.. ,...... ,... $US hr $3 $oU' fer Sot.... .., ..1113 E. 55tIa Street, Cer. Gree.'" THESMOOTHESTTOBACOOOVER the bills with dog and Velvet iscompanionship indeed IV dvet, famous as the finest leaf £rom old Ken­tucky-_ aged by: time-the only make-surepro­cess. The leaf hangs in the old warehouse forover 2 years-gradually chaoainR from greento mellow- then you get the -smooth: full8avored, good tasting smoke that the southernplanters themselves like. Never a bite insuch tobacco.Velvet! Doo9t forget'SPAULDING Be MERRlCICCHICAGOFull 2 ounce,tinsTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon,"Come in.' Be convinced that you get quality .and quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONSTHE TEA HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetHAS CHANGED IlANAGEliENTTASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSSERVED IN OUR COZY AND COMFORTABLE SHOPOrden for Fucy CAKES, REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGSud MINCE MEATDININGPRIVATE ROOMSHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicap BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeltinlSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.RmUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H ••• RUS .......17711. DEARBORN ST.CItto ...om. • FOR SPECIAL PARTIESI YO.U SURELY NE�DAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt poGIiftIy destroy. the odor of PElSPllAu.ill armpits aud OD the feet. is pafectly banaJe..Your fellow IhJdeuts use it, will you) For sale byL. G. SLOAT.837 M II FI.1eI Bid ••22 W lngton St.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSThere is Something Classya.T r. JEIImS .AY Of T __MftEICOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made �us.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeclaare the rut sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thaegenuine imported tweeds are now ODdisplay. •"Warmth without weight" fabnc:s,feathery woolens, warm but Dotheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hUD­dreds of other rich novelty woolen.await your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young Men.. I.-'_' .Two Stores:7 N. La Sane St. 25 Eo JacboD at.,}�:fI , • �THE DAILY :MAROON. THl"RSDAY. NOVEMBER 9,1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOES---------------------------Direction SulU"an. and ConaldlneMS. F. L£E ...... ..,.WE£I( STARTWa SUNDAY lilT., OCT. 29thSIGNOR ARTURO BERNARDIOLLIE YOUNG AND APRILMR. AND MRS. J. DOWLINGCAINE AND ODOMTHE ORIGINAL GEORGEBANDYCARLISLE'S DOG - PONY SHOWMatinee� every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.:., GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in.. THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.",�: MAJESTICNOVELTY VAUDEVILLEFMNK KEENANI n a rousing dramaJIMMY CALLAHANFavorite of the Fans and EverybodyGrace Cameron; Carlton, the Magi­cian; Ellis Nowlin Troupe; MusicalCuttys; Bedini & Arthur; The Dan­dies; Trovatore Trio. New MotionPictures.Prices: 15-25-50-75 TeL 6480 Central,'.LA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICHARRY LAUDERCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast. ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"Klaw &: Erlanger-s Production,REBECCA'OF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSTHAIS�. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBELWH ITN EYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesday, S1.00. MONROE Kassulker ; right half, Davenport;left half, Fonger; fullback, Fitzpat­rick.Freshmen-Center. Des Jardiens;right guard, Hodges; left guard. Os­centon ; right tackle, Baumgartner;left tackle. Ryan: right end, Vru­wink; left end; right half, Gray; lefthalf, Bennett; fullback. Le Due.FlFTY.FlFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7 to 11SPECIALfor Sunday, Nov. 12th onlyTHE GRE�T PHOTO·PLAYTEMPT ATIONSOF A GREAT CITY "A Bank for Everybody"15 A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZELadiel' Souullir MatiDeel Wed. aDd Sat. Z:30MatineesWed.Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15 We 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.MR. RUGH OF SHANGHAILECTURES ON NEW CHINASpeaker Shows Part Missionaries WillHave In Upbuilding of ChineseNation. WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street··\V.ithin the next tour days Chinawill pass through the most criticalperiod in ten thousand years." said:,\Ir. Arthur H. Rugh, secretary of theShanghai Y. :'\1. C. A., in his lecturela-t night on "�ew China:' "In tenyears the greatest educational, polit­ical. social and religious problems inthe world will be settled. by organiz­ing China on a new basis.':,\Ir. Rugh dwelt chiefly with theprominent part that the small bandof missionaries will !ake in the ref­ormation of China. with the nature ofthe miss ionary work. and with the op­portunities that are offered to thosewho intend to become workers in theforeign field. He did not make anappeal for volunteers for the mission­ary work, but merely stated the ad­at the present time in China."When I went to China six yearsago in one province there were noschools.' said the speaker, "and to­day there are 40,000 schools, with 231.-000 pupils and 217.000 teachers. Thenew Chinese school system will pro­"ide for 45,000.000 students. I expectto do more work in educational linesthan the presidents of any two Ameri­,can universities."In portraying the life of a mission­ary, :,\Ir. Rugh considers that the firsttwo years will be lost in the study ofthe language, that the handicap of be­ing a foreigner will always remain,and that although the everyday lifewin be similar to the normal Ameri­can day, excellent opportunities areprese nted to study a great nation atfirst hand and to save the spirituallives of many.:,\1 r. Arthur H. Rugh has been en­gaged in Y. :,\L C. A.. work in Shang­hai for six years. He is an Americanand a graduate of Wittenberg Collegein Ohio. The lecture was given un­der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ofthe University. The Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO$3.000.000.005.000,000.00r 650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PraideatCHARLES L HUTCHINSON,.t Vioe.PresideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vioe-t"'raidesatD. A. MOULTON .. yioe.P�B. C. SAMMONS. v_.PraideDtJOHN C. NEELY. SecmaryFRANK W. SMITH. CubierJ. EDWARD MAASS • .A.a't CaRrJAMES G. WAKEFIElD • .A.a't CubierDIRECTORSChade. H. Wecker MaIliD A. R,_.a.uoey J. Blair Edwud B. BaalaChuIe. H. Han-I a..- (laM 'i ....BaaiamiD � O,.de M. CurWaboD F. Blair EdwUa G. F_0arJe. L H� Edwud A. SheddFnderick W. C!'OIb7 Em.t A. tt..iO Classified Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attention,'I term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west oiHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.--------------_._- ._._-WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 1-15 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. I t 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 A venue.FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur­nished front rooms, single or ensuite. High class apartment, 6232Lexington avenue, 3rd apartment.Near uL."BOARD AND ROOM; two meals.$6.50. Inquire at 6021 Drexel ave­nue, 3rd apartment. AMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning. Evolution, De­vcloprnent and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of itsvicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Horner C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5YaX8 Inches.115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the must comprehensive and .interesting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksellers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'G CO.21 Warren St., New YorkPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting; 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 haYe aaestablished standard of workman.hip­that must be maintained.This makes it a certain�· that 70U.can secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greater cost,FOR SALE-By private party, somehigh class men's clothes, slightlyused. 1 dress suit. $15 (cost $125),chest measure 38, height 5 ft. 10. 1dress suit. $15 (cost $125). T'buai­ness suit, $8 (cost $65). 1 overcoat,$10 (cost $85), chest 36, height 5ft. 9. Call at 5433 Cornell avenue, The Hyde Park Printing Co ..2nd apartment, or Phone H,yde Park II tELErIIOIIE B1DE • .AU 3S5I4261. .. 1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetHOLMES'Bakery &: DelicatessenWe will deliYer .... cIa to OJ. CNh or FratenitJHiP CrMe GoeU o.lJ. p"_ 0nI .. Seiidt ..1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETB. P.37It417 Wabash AYe., Chicalo. Patronize MaroonAdvertisers TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935McElroy Publishing Co.6219 Cottage Grove AvenueEverything in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PUBLICATIONSSOCCER TEAM WILLPLAY PULLMAN MENON MARSHALL FIELDThe soccer team will meet the Pull­mans Saturday at 2:30 on MarshallField. The Pullmans are a stronglocal aggregation and a good gameis expected. Lindsay and Chang Tan,who have been out of the game forthe last week. will be in the lineupand will strengthen the team. Thenext game on the schedule will bewith the �lcCormick Theologicalseminary on Xovember 16. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofTHESpaldingTRADE MARKOfficialEquipmentVARSITY BRACES ANDWINS OVER FRESHMEN(Contnued from page 1)better of it, but all are willing toconcede that the Purple has a goodfighting chance.Lineup of Scrimmage.The lineup for yesterday's scrim­mage between the Varsity and Fresh­men follows:Varsity - Center, Whiting andFreeman; right guard. Canning andHarris; left guard, Sellers; righttackle, Carpenter; left tackle, God­dard; right end, Goettler; left end, II known through­out the world... for allAthletic SportsandPastimesGuarantee ofQualityA. G. Spalding &, Bros. GUNTRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS. TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawiDg of laea� leather, richly embossed--a duhiq finish to OJ attire·-GUN FOBS, 25 ems EACH HAT BMOS, 75 CENTS EACHSend One Dollar and _ .. II1II one Hat Band IIId one Gun Fob IIOStaae PIidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYD.pt. 12 425 A".nue D, SAN ANTONIO. TEXASGYMNASIUM GOODSSUITS, SHOES, ETC •TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIESPENNANTS AND SOUVENIRSYou .... In"lted to Inspect the lin. 0.1'1'1'" byTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5760-58 ELLIS AVENUE