mat.....". flurunu':VOL. X. NO. 29. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Price Five CentsCOUNCIL OPPOSED TO POLITICS NORTHWESTERN GAMERALLY IN KENT TODAY ANNUAL BOARD WILL MEET TODAY 'I FRESHMAN TEAM IS- . BADLY DEFEATEDEditors Will Discuss Work For Yearand Distribute Outlines-Expect toHave Good Pictures of Footballdiscussed.' ,Will Have Good Pictures.An effort is being made to securephotographs of the :\1innesota gamefrom the Minneapolis and St. Paulpapers. If the negotiations are suc­cessful, the Cap and Gown will beable to publish the best set of pictureswhich has been shown in some years,as the newspaper photographs willafford a much wider selection thancould be made from the pictures se-h starts.cured from those who went to t e To Make Prediction ..gamc. The editors are also anxious,to get pictures either of the trip or Coach Stagg and, W.allie Steffen areat the game from anyone who took billed for talks on the. team's pros­them. peets. Coach Stagg is very' optimis-The business managers are con- tic as to the outcome of the contest.'ducting negotiations with six print- He is not wdl versed in Nortbw:�ing firms, and expect to let the con- ern's style of attack and says -hetract for the work within a few days. depend entirely on the versatility ofThe literary committee has made con- the Chicago players.siderable progress; and hopes to have .. : Captain Ra���acher and the uiem­'�its �ectionof"the�OK COifiP1ete�and�' ners -oFtbe 'team wiD -be called-oil' forready for the printer by the end of short statements. Last ,week noae ofFebruary. the team could be locate� and � theCommittee Meets. �crowd bad to be content WIth cheersThe committee has been meeting for the players. . Cheer-Ieam:r Marvinwith the editor, Hiram L. Kennicott, has dec1a�ed that he will· guardevery other week, and the chairman against this by personally escortingof the committee, Miss Myra Rey- members of the team t?· Kent. ThenoIds, has been canvassing the literary Three Quarters club will present. tht!talent of the women of the Universi- comedy part of the rally b� putting onty. The committee is sending out some "stunts" with their toy bal­form letters to all former contribut- loons.ors and students who are known to Two hundred' of the Maroon foot­have literary ability requesting con- ers' hats will be sold to the men whotributions. The material in hand in- have signed for them.. One hundredeludes sketcfies, short stories, poems, hats will be sold. to the women. : Mored I hats will be received next week beforean pays. 'f h • d dthe Cornell game I t ere IS a emanfor them. They were well liked inASSOCIATES MEET IN_ Minneapolis, where all the ChicagoCOBB THIS MORNINGstudents wore them.Urges 'wearuig' of Hats.· ,SIMOND IS CHAIRMANOF SETILEMENT DANCENorthwestern Players Hopeful ofHolding Chicago to Low Score­Stagg Expects Close Game.Pastes ReSOlutions Discouraging S0-licitation of Votes and Combina­tions for Getting Votes in ComingClass Elections - Few Changes.Ma,.arcl Simond, General Chairman,aDd James DoDOYaIl, Vice-Chair­lUll, of AmuW Affair. Coach ad Captain Will Speak at Cbeer­Fest This MomiDg at10:30 Games.The Cap and Gown meeting whichwas postponed from yesterday after­noon wilt be held today at 4 in theCap and Gown office in Ellis hall."The meeting will be for the pur­pose oi giving out the outlines to thevarious associate editors," said �Ian­aging Editor Stevers yesterday aft­ernoon. ··We have prepared a com­plete dummy of the volume and alsoa schedule of final dates for the re­ceipt of the material. We expect totake in practically all the matter bythe end of the quarter. The subjectoi a new style of cover wilt also be"BE IT RESOLVED, That theUndergraduate council is opposed tosolicitation of votes and combinationsby candidates for the purpose of get­ting votes; and further that the coun­cil favors the publication of �rittenstatements by candidates promising torefrain from such solicitation or com­bination; and also that the councilfavors free discussions about candi­dates by the members of their classesin order that a more intelligent voteDANCE IN BARTLm DECEMBER 9 ROOTERS' MAROON HATS READYScofield, . Ben, Savidge, Kennicott,Stapp, McLane, Grandquist andHarrison Committee Chairmen.Maynard Simond was elected gen­eral chairman of the Settlementdance at the meeting of the U nder­graduate council yesterday. The dancewill take place Saturday. December 9.James Donovan was chosen as vice­chairman; Junius Scofield is chairmanof the finance ,committee, ObesterBell of the reception committee, MarkSavidge of the entertainment com­mitte, Hiram Kennicott of the pub­licity committe, H. Russel Stapp ofthe music committee, Howard Mc­Lane of the decoration committee,_ Richard Grandquist of the printingcommittee and William Harrison ofthe refreshment committee.The committees in f�l follow:- LiSt of �ttees.General Chairman - Mayn�rd Sim-ond. " . .. With Captain Rademacher, Scruby,and Canning out of the lineup theVarsity defeated the Freshmen lastnight by the score of 22 to O. Daven­port and Scruby made the touch­downs. Goals were kicked by Sel­lers and Kassulker.The play of the regulars showed anencouraging grasp of the new plays ,and it was fheir use that figured so--- largely in the decisive defeat of Page'sUPPER SENIORS scrappy Freshmen. The practice- showed that tile forward pass is go-For President. ing to be a valuable ground gainerKenneth G. Lindsay. Saturday against the Purple. The newClark G. Sauer. plays which the Varsity is workingFor Vice-President. are built up. around the pass withIsabel Jarvis. tricky shift formations. Few lineH. Russell Stapp. bucks were tried.For Secretary.. Clara Allen. Saturday's Game to be Close.The prospects for a victory Satur­Ruth Reticker.Vice..Chainnan-James.,Donovan. day over Northwestern are becoming• . -- For Treasurer.Finance Committee-Ju�ius C. Sco- brighter. The team is showing up tofi Id h Harold Kay ton.e , c airman; Alice Lee Herrick, good advantage on the offense thisCurtis Rogers.Dorothy Fox. Richard Teichgraeber, week and the improvement is pleas-W� P. Harms, Norman Elmstom, LOWER SENIORS ing to Coach Stagg. He fears, how-Nathan Tartarsky, Frances Ross, Del- ever, a much closer score than manyla Patterson, Mary Chaney, Florence For ;-...:sident. .of the Chicago rooters are predicting. '.'�--"OarkrDmc..:B.o�CbVl,ot¥;�', -D; a ....... �, Both Chicago, and NorthwesternDonald Hollingsworth, B .. L.' " -m·? - C)Di� I , ���..,.----=--�-. '":"at'Mimiftar.��_uspect..- .• Eadt-team_. Dona I H. Hollingsworth, . - - ',�"., . .er, George Kasai, Margaret SuU:-n, ,.. F V. 'ft---!d started the sea�on WIth the poorest.... 0 . or lce-� eDt. C 'H h bHowell Murray, Margaret Rhodes, prospects. oach ammett as eenBessie Schumacher, Helen Earle,: AI- Sandford :ell� forced, like Coach 'Stagg, to build upbert Lindquist, Carlos Hall, Theo-' M �r retary. a good fighting' machine out of only adore Ford. Hargrave ,Long, 'Ruth M o�a �uay ed few veterans a+d a small squad ofHough. Dorothy Williston, Elizabeth' y a ey;ol;. good materia1.� Consequently theSpofard, Irene Tufts, Ruth Whitfield, Ch or reasurer, Northwestern !ineup will present aKatharine Koch, Mary Sturgis, Effie ester Bell. light team of inexperienced players.�. Norman R. Elmstrom.Hewitt, Mary Ann Wbiteley, A11'ce But in view of .the record they haveThomas E. Scofield.Kantrowitz, Robert Tuttle, June' Van made, Northwestern must be consid-Keuren, Louise Ford •. Esther Ormsby; UPPER JUNIORS ered as a dangerous factor.Dennett Bell, Dorothy Collins, john _ "Hold Chicago."Baker, Helen Brooks, Margaret Oapp, For President. At Evanston.' the spirit is "HoldEdson Finney, Margaret Fenton, Chicago." The.'students are hopeful�i11iam H. Lyman;Harold Kay ton, Dorothy Higgs, - Hel- Herbert J.' Morgan. . of th� t.eam forcin� the Maroons toene Pollock, Marie Fanning, Florence Ho F S'ru'b'y the Iimit and, -while they are notD . t El· race . c .kine anv wild-nromi • f .enms on,. lzabeth Burt, Cornelia Fo Vice-�dent. rna ng any WI d-promises 0 vrctory,Beal, Margaret Watson, and Jose- H H rC 1it is pretty generally felt that North-hi R enry . ox.r .p me ooney. "7·11 d D' k rson,'. western ha.�.. � od chance to beatR • C n I ar IC e .. . 'Ch' '. • -,h I feceptiOD ommittee - C h est e r 'Horace C. Fitzpat�, :;-.. -:_ ,lca�O� '._ mes as t e resu t 0Bell. chairman; members of the .�s- .. For Secr:faJt..JI �. �� .,..,. "'�e.. ��m.ne�ota me.ent council, the four class presicf,nts _. .. '}tach I Embree. ,·rn? spIte :01.;;4' on paper the Ma-to be elected, Ira Davenport, <;tara .�.' Hel�e .Pollak. . roons seem ·t�.� .' eliest, Chieago hasAlle�, Lawrence Whiting, Alice'� .. : Ruth 'Whitfield- - t,he ,\ e�'�y .. omparatlv� scores.Herrick, Frances Meigs, Isabel Jar�: -' F� Treasurer. North'!e5tem defeated IndIana,S tovis, Virginia Hinkins, Geral�ne- Arthur· GOodman. 0; Chicago won ;by a score of 23 toBrown.• . 'J; ,',' � Oakley K. 'Morton.. , 6.. Further, Coa<:h Ham�ett .lacks aE�tertainment Committee - Ma� ,'Walter S. Poague. .kicker. He has �ee� try.sng to workSaVIdge. chairman; Barrett Clark, ". . -'. up one an seasolJ WIth httle success.Paul MacClintock, Helen Magee, Jo- .� : LO�R JUNIORS With' Scruby . in hhe game, Chicagosephine Kern._ win�be easily the!' superior in this de-Publicity Committee-Hiram Ken- .' For President. ' Partment. ...!nicott, chairman; Ralph Rosenthal, .- John Breathed. NortJnifttem Lineup.Mona Quayle, Myra Reynolds, Earl 'Kenneth Coutchie. The 1i.neup of· Northwestern Satur-Hutton. !' .� .Kenwood Sudduth. day will'be as follows:Stapp Heads Music: Committee.; For Vic:e-Praidaat. Left end, McC�sh; left tackle. Mc-Music Committee - H. Ibssel Raymond Berry. Pher�in; l�.f; gufd, Shepard; ce�ter,Stapp, chairman; Helen Gross. Paul Donald Delaney. RobbInS; ngh,t �ard, Fletcher; rIghtHunter. Edson M. Finney. tackle. Wandrack; right end, Pierce;Decoration Committee - Howard Charles I.eVin. quarter back, Lift; left half. Reese;McLane, chairman; Edith S�OD,;' Marston smith. right h�lf, Lamke� full ba.ck, Wel1�.Don Hollingsworth, William Ly:Jian, .,: Por ·lSecretar7. !he bn�up of tlje V�rslty last mghtClifton Keeler, Kenneth Sponsel, �r- "'Ruth Al1eu!} . fat1ed):\J�.c,lude..caPtasn Rademacher,line Brown. ". . -Louise Ford. CanDlDg, �d, Struby. RademacherPrinting Committee - Rk�d Edith Lindsay.' returned from et(pton after attendingGrandquist, chairman; A. C. Goodtteb� Nina O'Neill. the funeral of hH brother. He willElsie Winkler M. C. Coulter. : Por Trea.arer. play Saturday. Canning injured hisRefresbmen� Committee - Wil'am Lauriston Gray. leg in Tuesday'. scrimmage. He hurtHarrison, chairman; Ruth Rantm., Stanwood Baumgartner. it in Saturday's game and it was onRobert Stenson Varner Bowers lor- Reginald Robinson. the road to recovery when the addedraine Oeary, Lane Rehm, Jea�lttte - bruise came. It it not probable heThielens. Elizabeth Burleson, W G. Candidate Withdnwl. wilt be put in against Northwestern.Henry, Edith Lindsay, Dorothy P:k- Margaret V. Sullivan has withdrawa Scruby is another-crippJe, but he said(Continued OD pap 4) (Continued oa pap 4) (Continued on page 3)may be cast."CLASS OFFICE CANDIDATESFourteen New Members of DramaticClub Hold First Meeting at10:30 Today.The associate members who weretaken into the Dramatic club Wednes­day afternoon will meet this morningat 10:30 in Cobb 6A for the purposeof being formally taken into the as­sociate membership of the organiza­tion. Several members of the clubwill speak on the subject of the plansfor the coming year, and an oppor­tunity will be given the new asso­ciates to try out for a number of openparts in the productions to be stagedthis quarter.The plays to be given on December15 of this quarter, as previously an­nounced, are "Press Cuttings," byBernard Shaw; "A Woman's Privil­ege," by a member of the club, and·'Rosalie," adapted from the French.The casts will be selected before thefirst of next week.Fire Eztinguishers to be Installed.Thirty-six fire extinguishers are tobe distributed among the variousbuildings around the campus in thenext few days. They are supplied bya New York firm and are filled witllwater and bicarbonate of soda, andonly require recharging once a year. Vanity I Uses OpeD Pia,. ad ScoresFoar T oachdoWDI-DaveDport adFitzpatrick Make TouchdoWDI.$PECIAL TRAINS TO EV AMSTONTwo Hundred Maroon Hats Will BeSold-Three Quarters Clubon Hand.1 n an effort to induce a large stu­dent delegation to go to Evanston to­morrow, the second big rally of thevear will be held this morning atiO:30 in Kent theatre. Northwesternis making arrangements for a recordcrowd at the game, and Coach Staggwants a large Chicago delegation. TheNorthwestern home-coming day isscheduled for tomorrow, and manyalumni will attend the game, spurredon by the hope of defeating Chicago.Chester Bell, with· a cornet, andCampbell .Marvin, with a bass drum,will gather the crowd in front of Cobbat 10:30, after which the men willlockstep to Kent._ Ted Cushing willplay the piano for the songs and willentertain the crowd until the program"I f a large percentage of the stu­dents at the game tomorrow wear themaroon hats." said Cheer-leader Mar­vin. "we will make a much better·showing. Northwestern is makingbig plans for the game. The women.are going to wear purple muffs witha white "N." . If the Chicago womenwear the maroon hats, they win beable to make just as good a showing.PLAN FOR COMMERCIAL CLUBEarle Entertains Jlembers at HisHome-JieetiDp 'Plumed.S. Edwin Earle, '11, entertained theCommercial club at his home Wednes­day night. Plans for the fnture activi­ties of the club were discussed. Near­ly all of the members were present.Tn the past the club has had meet­ings e\'ery other \Vednesday in theprivate dining room of the Commons,at each of which the men were ad­dressed by a prominent business maD.The membenhip is Jargely among theupper classmen. Those belongingat present are: Ralph Rosenthal,Richard Teichgraeber, Earl Hutton,Maynard Simoni, WilJiam Hanu andHargrave Long.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 10. 1911.--_.,THE DAILY MAROON-----------------------------;_., __ :The 0tIicial Student New.papei ofthe U!!iveraity of Cbicqo. (NO� RY BERB�RT KAUFJlAN)R. Jay'sFounded October 1. 1902. BLUFFINGBLuFFING is the TRICK ofFOOLIXG yourself in an attempt toiool OTH ERS. BLUFFING is an.\RT which demands ARTIFICE forsuccess. BLUFFING comes inHAXDY,-though it often HANDSyou something that isn't HAX D­soxi E.Doctor Cook BLUFFED the PUB­LIC for a whilc,-but it soon gavehim a COLDER reception that hewould have had at the POLE. BryanTRIED three times to BLUFF thepl:oplc but a show-down proved toomuch for his Democracy.ULUFFIXG the PROFS. is a popu­lar College GA�l E. but many aI!LL:FF has caved in and ended witha L.\�DSLIDE. You C\X BLUFFFormerlyThe Univenity of Chicago WeeJdyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.r:Ente:-id as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman �. CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and Lectures·B. W. ··Vinissky Minor SportsWomen·s EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. SOME of thF Profs. SOME of thetime, SOME Prof�. ALL of the time.-but you tAN'T bluff ALL theProfs ALL oi the time.BLPFFING may seem very nicewhen your BLUFF is so STEEP thatno one dares; -, to climb it.-but lookout for a L.�DSLIDE. Xl any anBIPOSING BLUFF has CRLr�l­BLED into DEC 0 �l PO SIN GSTuFF.H A X X I II .\ L and his ELE­PHAXTS crossed the ALPS: S.-\�:\[t\RTIX crossed the .-\�DES; manya PROF. can climb IH .. L FFS. 'EX­PERIE�CE is a great TE.\CIIER.-but TEACHERS oiten TEACHgr eat EXPERIEXCES. j us t becauseI got by thc EDITORS with TillSBLL'FF is no sign that YOU can Iget by the PROFS. with YOURS.Bulletin and AnnouncementsNews 'of the CollegesPrinceton-Princeton university is Nortbweatem-The manager of the.considering the building of a theater. Xorthwestern barber shop has offeredBy its erection, it is belie v ed that the a free hair cut to e v ery man on thestudy of dramatic art will be fostered. Xorthwestern team who participates--- in the Chicago game, provided N orth-Princeton-It is rumored at Prince- western wins.ton that Dr. John M. Finney of Johns ---Hopkins hospital is to be chosen to Syracuse-An honorary oratorical- succeed Dr. Woodrow \Vilson as society, Chi Upsilon, has been organ-president of the' university. ized at Syracuse university.German Club Meeting in Lexingtonhall at 4. Classes in conver-sation willmeet in Room 4 and 5.The Sociology Club meets today at4 in Cobb. Room 16C. Dr. Wood­head witt talk.Graduate Women':) Club meets inLexington, Room 15. at 5 today. DeanTalbot witt speak..,'.:�.,��rF S�ption RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­.ter; $3.00. per year in advance. Big Mass Meeting for the X orth­western game today, 10:30, in Kent.Pow Wow Banquet has been post­poned.News contributions may be left in.Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­:4ressed to The .Daily Maroon. Cap and Gown Board Meeting to­day at 3. in Cap and Gown office, El­Ii:, hall.EDITORIALAssociate 'Members of Dramatic: Minneapolis - is four hundred and club meet today at 10:30. in Cobbfifty miles away; Evanston is twenty- 3A.dive. 'If a hundred students can make " ..._ the trip to the GopherOn _to camp, . .it appears . that'. Evanston! many -times that. num-ber ought to be able tojourney up to Evanston tomorrow.U a thousand people- do not go therewill be. something �rong. ': ..The game will be called probablyat 2:30. The trip can be made fromthe campus in two hours easily. There.should be no .trouble in finding a way.to go-e-twc railroads and an elevated­line go straight up 'the lake to North­western field_';'not to mention a trol­ley line. The fare is inconsequentlalj.the price of a seat is within thereachof all. -Aside from these petty considera-tions, Chicago needs you, Chicago'I.-men and - women. Northwestern ISJ i�et.y ·!o prove it 'hard nut to �ck... At any rate. it is going to be a ;ood_ �n:te, worth going to. Mi�nea,\olis,.. Iet alone Evanston, to �ee.. ' .. -Footbali GUne WIth - N �;'ihw�sterntomorrow at Northwestern field.Our lack of real traditions has beencontinually deplored since that time,and many customs have been trans­planted into our soils from other in­stitutions. But in the moustache idea,the class of 1911 discovered a realtyoriginal source of class spirit, and aunique, almost an ideal, manifestationof college tradition. What are thepoints of excellence possible to a col­lege custom which are not found here?There is novelty and originality, forpractically nowhere else is the samething done. It carries the spirit ofthe European university, and con­cretely emphasizes the dignity of theSenior. At present, the trend of fadsgives the moustache the endorsementof "class" and style, approved by theeastern leaders of fashion. There isabundance of the essential elementof humor, and an absorbing interest inthe progress of the race-the Factorof the Animated." you sec. And ofgreat practical value and rational su-.periority, is the constructive nature,instead of the more common destruc­tive element of tradition such as ap-'pears in bon-fires. town-fights, andtearing up theaters.I do not think a logical defense canbe made of the practice of immersionby which the spread of this customhas been accelerated. But a firm pur­pose and widespread suggestionwould enlist an equally effective pub-lic opinion. by which conformitywould be secured. Every JuniorCOMJIUNICATION[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes witting to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe notked.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily Maroon:The one real Chicago tradition isthreatened - with its extermination.Will The Daily Maroon stand by andnot protest at the danger? The pres­ent Senior class has expressed its m­tention to discontinue the "moustachecontest" and to do that at this' earlydate on only be regarded as a voteof disapproval on the custom. Sucha vole would probably have great in­fluence upon later classes, and itshould not be allowed to stand with­out attempts to preserve the tradi­tion.It was many years ago that the Isong was popular on the campus,which told how "the profs made thestudent customs" at the University All Interested in iorming a chessclub please leave their names at the<16k in the Reynolds club,Students wishing to change thcirclassification' must notify the Under­graduate counc'i( in care of the Fac­ulty Exchange. before 4 tomorrow.Reynolds Club' smoker postponedfrom Saturday, November 11, untilSaturday. November 18.Beginning with next Sunday HolyCommunion wilt be celebrated at 9:45Sunday mornings in Haskell assem­hly room.Short Story Club meets in Lexing­ton 15 next Wednesday. Eleceion ofofficers.Tickets for "Chicago Night" onsale at Lexington gymnasium todayfrom 10:30 to 11:<!Q and}�om.l..!'()QJo2:00: all day Monday, and Tuesdayuntil II :00.should use his odd time during thesummer in a cotycientious attempt toproduce. and there would be a good­ly number of representative emblemsdisplayed in the Jall. In a few years.Chicago would flave an undying tra­dition, to accompany the present oneof using the back rows in chapel. Thepresent class has at least done bet­ter. than the last, in showing whatcan be done, for we ha v e. amongmany others, the wonderful work ofFonte. Lucas, Hirsh. and Boyle. Per­haps the lack of spirit that has atmany times been lamentably evidentin the class of 1912 has caused thepresent desertion. But let futureclasses persist, and work in the knowl­edge of support from a11 true loversof Chicago tradition.A. R. BAAR. '12.• See Phillip!': Effective Speaking.To the Editor:Believing that the resolution passedby the Undergraduate council is inthe best interest of the Uni v ersity atlarge. I promise that I. as candidateior the presidency of the Sophomoreclass. wilt refrain from solicitation ofvotes or combinations in the presentclass elections,WILLIAM H. LYMlAN.Micbipn-Prof�sor Martin D'Oge,of the University of Michigan, con­templates resigning after. forty-fiveyears of service at the university. "On with the dance-let joy be unconfined.·'MAN THE PUMPS �PATENT LEATHER­DULL FINISHED CALF­CORRECT IN EVERYDETAIL-AND THEY FIT---@-Ofcoane$4 to$6For further racb,figures, argomenb,try-on's, sure fib, sat­isfaction. ete., ete.,come down to the"Pump" House.SHOES formen, too.O'CONNOR � GOLDBERG205 So. State Street 6 So. Clark Street--OpeD E.eDiDlraWOMEN'S O-G SHOPS205 S. State SL-PriYate £leyator ia Store23 E. MacliN. SL.-H.ywodb Bide.PRESIDENT OF CORNELLPRAISES PEACE TREATIES STRICT.LY SANITARYUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPDr. Schurman Appeals For Interna­tional Peace in Speech at Cincin- .nati Conference. GEORGE FRITZ, �..4�6 East .�Jfty�enth S�An appeal for international peace,and especially for President Taft'streaties, was made at Cincinnati re­cently by President Schurman of Cor­nett before the national conference ofthe American Society for Judicial Set­tlement of Internation Disputes."N ot only is man a nloral and arational being, but human historyfurnishes us with the record of theevolution of' his intellectual. moral,and spiritual capacities,' said Dr.Schurman in the course of his speech."And I argue from the past historyof our race the probable abolition of.international wars. Man driven by arestless instinct for improvement hasprogressed from savagery to bar bar- .ism and from barbarism to civiliza­tion. W·hen he started on this ca­reer, war was his normal conditionand peace an incident; already, thoughwe are far from the goal of humanperfection, peace is the moral con­dition- of man and war an unhappy in­terruption of this condition. they do in the present stage of .the1\'orl�'s civilization."I think that the enlightened pub­lic opinion, instructed as it now is re­garding the true interpretation 'of 'the'�. -�proves 'df the tre.!1':1il1ts. entirety.,.' For my own part I 'believethat the treaty. if ratified. wilt markan epoch in the moral history of man­kind. I earnestly covet for the Unit­ed States the honor and glory of ini:"tiating this great reform. And I ven­ture to predict that if everything elsePresident Taft has accomplished ormay accomplish falls a prey .to themaw of time and oblivion. his lead­ership in the cause of intemationa!peace and justice will enshrine hisname with enduring renown in themoral annals of mankind."POSTPONE GYMNASTIC MEETI North Side Teams to Banquet Gym-"Civilized men have ceased to be.� nastic Team Instead.lazy and cruel and militant, theyhave become industrious and humaneand peaceful. And in obedience to thesame impulses and stimuli whichhave acted upon them hitherto, theywill become in the future still moreindustrious, still more peaceful, andstill more humane. Progress will notstop with us. The goal is still ahead.forever beckoning. forever challeng­ing, forever receding."A great cause has been waitingfor a champion. The best people inthe world have been longing for aleader. I rejoice to see that the ex­pectations of the nations ha v e notbeen disappointed nor the great causethey have at heart left orphaned. In­to the moral leadership of the worldhas stepped quietly and modestly, butwith sure tread and a confident heart,the President of the United States.And no President of the UnitedStates has ever possessed the neces­sary qualities in the same degree asPresident Taft."The object of President· Taft's I President Judson in the East.peace treaties is, not to divest the \ President Judson is now i Nnation of the inalienable responsibility York City, attending the exerc� • e�fl" ... rses Ino regu atmg Its own national hfe, connecnon with the inaugural' fbut to extend the rule of law in its E. O. Brow as head of NewlO; Okinternational relation so that inter- ,university. President Judso or. 1" d' nwasnanona Justice an equIty may not present last Friday at th .. . e maugura-��dmanen�l� reI �aln. so vdery f�r be- t�on of the president of the Univer-10 mumcipa rustrce an equIty as srty of West Virginia.I The meet between Chicago's gym_nastic class and the Chicago Turn Ge­meinde, commonly known as theNorth Side Turners, has been indef­initely postponed. The date had beenset for Saturday. November 11. The_ north side men are to give a banquetfor the Chicago men tonight at theirhall on the north side.Coach Hoffer has arranged fOr' aseries of meets to be held witb theX orth Side Turners during the entirewinter. They will occur at intervalsof two weeks and will be held alter­nately at the north side hall and atBartlett gymnasium.The idea in doing this is to giveeach team new ideas and experienceby getting them together often. Morethan usual interest is manifest in gym­nastics this year and as a result agood many are doing good work. ]YouMen 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 CO.TriMae BaildiDI 35 w ... dUo."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.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street\.Z FOR Z5 CENTS..... � EARL A WILSONExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce aOO4lPrinting; many a good job of c0m­position bas been spoiled by Iac:k of. skill or :lttentioD in the preuroom.That's why we gin such cue tothe printing of eTery job; We DYe ..established standard of workmanshipthat mast be maintained.This makes it a cerWDt-: that YO.caD secure highest qualitY here aDthe time, at no greater COlt.The Hyde Park Printing c..1'BDIIORI IIlDI .AU SSSI1223 Ea,."t Fifty-fifth StreetAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu-. larityof BASE BALLWIth Personal Reminiscenses of itsvicissitudes, its victories 'and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.'600 Pages; 5Mx8 Incba. .115 IUustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive an4interesting books ever written on an,sport. An ideal Cbriatmu gift. Aiall Booksellers ·and Spalding stores, 01sent postpaid on receipt of price b,AMERICAN SPORTS PUB'Q CO.2! W&rreII St., New York DEBATE REGISTRATION CLOSESTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. XOVEMBER.10, 1911.Names of Candidates· For ·Freshman­Sophomore Debatinc Teams to beIn Today-Will Hold Tryouts InThree Weeks.Registration for the Freshman andSophomore debate tryouts will closetoday at 5 :30. All men who intendto compete for places on the teamsare requested to hand their names intoday to Coach :\lcElroy, Faculty Ex­change. These tryouts will be heldearlier this year, so that the Fresh­man-Sophomore debate may be heldthe latter part of December.If the debate is not held before the'Varsity debates in January, CoachMcElroy has stated that he cannottake charge of the tryouts and debatein the matter of selecting the judges,chairmen, and the coaches. I n addi­tion. :\lr. :\lcElroy will conductthe preliminary correspondencewith Northwestern, preparatory tothe Freshman-Xorthwestern debate,which will take place in March.Eighteen Men to Compete.Twelve men have signified their in­tention of competing for places onthe Freshman team, and eight candi­dates will tryout for the Sophomore"team. In each tryout the contestantswill give a six-minute speech on theside of the question they favor, and afour-minute rebuttal on the other sideof the proposition. As the tryoutswill be held about two or three weeks'after the announcement of the subjectfor discussion, candidates are advisedto give extemporaneous speeches andnot merporized.Contestants for the Freshmanteam will meet Tuesday at 10:30 inCobb 6A. and the Sophomore meet­ing will take place on Wednesday at10:30 in Cobb 3A. The members ofthe winning team will each beawarded a scholarship for one quar­ter. The Freshmen will debateNorthwestern in the latter part ofthe \Vinter quarter, and the Sopho­-mores _will hole! contests with.. �jchi­gan and lllinois in the Winter andSpring terms. A conference meetingof the Freshman and Sophomore. de- .'bating squads will agree upon thesubject for the. debate next Friday. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &. CoA Sale of\ -Men's Blanket Robes$3.351,000 Bathrobes - TheUsual Price Would Beat Least Y2 MoreA special purchase-the quality,make and patterns are superior­madefromim ported blankets-a largeassortment of colors and patterns-every detail­piped seams, neck cord, .girdles, etc.-distinctive ofhigh grade house garments=-all sizes ...SECOND FLOOR, NORT# ROOM�--------------------------�------�------------�--�Clas�(fIed 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 ISS. 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 &:�0"Y Fisher Bldg., Chicago.EVERTHING in new and used booksat a substantial saving.WOODLAWN BOOK SHOP807 E. 61st Streetnear Cottage Grove Avenue.FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur­nished front rooms, single or ensuite. High class apartment, 6232Lexington avenue, 3rd apartment.Near "L."BOARD AND ROOM; two meals,$6.50. Inquire at 6021 Drexel ave­nue, 3rd apartment.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). 1 busi­ness suit, $8 (cost $65). 1 overcoat,$10 (cost $85), chest 36, height 5ft. 9. Call at 5433 Cornell avenue,2nd apartment. or Phone Hyde Park4261. SEVERE METHODS USED INENFORCING SENIOR DECREELunde, Appearinc With. Mustache,Hu Half of It Removed by Mr.Brattish.Severe methods were adopted yes­terday by the men of the senior classbecause of a gross violation of themustache edict issued \Vednesday inthe class meeting. Bjarne Lunde wasthe offender, appearing with an un­shaven upper lip, disregarding entire­ly the order that all mustaches shouldbe shaved off by yesterday morning.The original punishment was to bea ducking in Bartlett, but this sent­ence was not thought to be humiliat­ing enough, and ·some bright mindsuggested that Lunde be hustled overto Mr. Bratfish's shop in the clubin order to have h�f of the offendingsight removed, ThIS was speedily ac­complished under the directing handof fifteen of the s�niors. Alter thetonsorial operation '-each senior pres­ent contributed a cent toward payingthe barber. Lunde stood the ordealnobly except for the fact that he com­plained bitterly when Mr. Bratfish inhis haste had scarcely time to puton soap."Oscar spent most of the daybrushing up the other chair," said Mr.Bratfish yesterday, in referring to theincreased business 'which the newmove on the part of the seniors hasgiven him. "I have engaged the serv­ices of an assistant who is noted forhis conversational ability and I antici­pate a most successful season. No, Iam not afraid of being tanked. Yousee I am a fish and can swim.'FIFTEEN PRESENTAT MEETING OFSHORT STORY CLUBFifteen women were present at thefirst meeting of the Short Story clubyesterday afternoon. Miss Swawite,who was in charge of the meeting,read the constitution. All Universitywomen interested in the study of theshort story have been invited to at­tend the next meeting of the society,at which officers will be elected. The Young WlOmen's Christianleague has placed a stand in the cor­ridor of Cobb for the sale of etch­ings •. The proceeds go toward defray­ing the league's current expenses.The etchings are the work of Mrs.Helen B. Stevens, who in collabora­tion with her husband, has done aseries of etchings illustrating build­ings at Yale, Harvard; Columbia,Bryn Mawr and a number of othereastern universities. Mrs. Stevensstudied in Chicago at the Art Instituteand has also been a pupil of FrankBranquin. the famous English etcher.Dear Friend:w ..... _ ....... � tile CIIKKJI:Y AaT 8TUDIO. f.� _ UU ... �..Wd 8beet. � � .&na ......... ....,..,...,. ...._ -* dIe.�� _d tIIeIr deek _ tllelr ate c.u..e 0 ... .&� ......will eI!ft7 ., tile ......... : ..J� AlID �_ ..... ;., .. )IAN 'xODAU. &ad 811ppu... �PrInt., carbo... w ... � 0GIt - . .toek·" COIDplilte nd fNU. '"CrQOll .... PUtelL FD08J1D(G-WlD OPBBATII OQ 0 ..J.I'&&IIIlIG-WJI OPBBATB OUR OWlf DARK -IlOOKS iDd eD_yor to,..mop Uld are III a PMltlOD to do p»od ollr work 01lt eYU7 da7. an.t .. __work at reuoD&ble rates. IarIrIDc a .peeIalt7. Brlq III JOB�.C ..... ·.._WlD BAMDLII TIDD BAST- aUftS Uld set prIeeL .We abo eiarr7 a fall llDe of - ............. ells-. ..... a.n.. ... � X...._ ........................CIIDI.& .&lID GLAB8 :rJa.o DAILY .� •• � .. CIIIK.& PAD'DJ(a.OU : a.M. , ................CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVEIIUE PIIe_ ....... t TilNORTHWESTERN GAIlERALLY IN KENT TODAY(Continued from page 1)last night that he thought his handwould permit his playing.Last night's Varsity lineup was asfollows:Right end, Walker and Goettler;right tackle, Carpenter; right guard,Harris; center, Freeman and Whiting;left guard, Sellers; left tackle, God­dard; left end, Kassulker and Molan­der; quarter back, Lawler and Paine;left half, Sauer; right half, Davenport;full back, Fitzpatrick and Pierce.Trains Arnnged For.Trains to Evanstori will leave theNorthwestern station, Madison andCanal streets, at ten-minute intervalsSaturday afternoon. This arrange­ment has been made to enable stu­dents to attend the Chicago-North­western football game at Evanston.The regular price of a railroad ticketis .20 cents, but a bunch of fourteentickets can be obtained for 14 centseach. The trip will take half an houreach way.Student tickets can be obtained at�(r. Dinsmore's office. The sale willcontinue till 10 o'clock Saturdaymorning. Tis centa: PIiII. a.ttt. 25 c. ....... y_.-rSARATOGA BARBER SHOPLL ..........._ So DEAItBOItN STItEETE..- Muic:.iIe sa..iic: M-E..-�MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERS.,. .... _tlo. Ptifttl ••�.L.weat�H.P.38.' WM'tl u.. .. at, '011 E. 0 ... t.WHERE EVERYBODY GOBSTHE !�I!;.��!ESSDI...au. .. Sull".1i aM Con.ldlnoJAS.f.m. ...... .., •.WEEK $Tau. SUllDAY MAT., OCT. 29tIISIGNOR ARTURO BERNARDIOLLIE YOUNG AND APRILMR. AND MRS. J. DOWLINGCAINE AND ODOI[;·1THE ORIGINAL GEORGEBANDYCARLISLE'S DOG-PONY SHOWMatinees every day at 2 :45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nigbtly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHT. The Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.MRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell..'>� MAJESTICHOV2LTY VAUDEVILLEFRANK KEENANI n a rousing drama'JIMMY CALLAHAN. Favorite of the Fans and EverybodyGrace Cameron; Carlton, the Magi­: cian; Ellis Nowlin Troupe; MusicalCuttys; Bedini & Arthur; The'Dan­: dies; Trovatore Trio. New Motion.Pictures.Prices: 15-25-50-75 TeL 6480 Central:�.L�'. SA�L�LOmSIANALOU'., ..HARRY LAUDERC·OR.TTHE MASTER OF THE �9.USEThe best' cast ever giv.en any Chicagopr04��tion.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY' FOR CHICAGO'OLYMPIC. Here Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"I =-L_�_N�A!. SKlaw It Erlanger's Prodactloa,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSTHAISCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and Walliam FU1I1IIDin."(.� THE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee WedDa4ay, 11.00.. THE DAILY lIAROON. FRID.\Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.\I, :., you are eligible for public appearance. always-no matter how low your grades, or how' .few your grade points-at .this store. Y!lur allow­ance may be big or small-It makes no difference+you're just as eligible. Even if you're "working yourway," anddon't care to purchase an overcoat right now, you're just as eligibleto come here tomorrow, or any other day, and look over our over­coats and try them on. Our overcoat stock is undoubtedly as largeas that of the biggest stores of the world-the price range, is wide.We are especially prepared to meet your wants, as in .thecoats we'have brought together from England, Scotland,' Ireland and theUnited States. You will find here button through $20 $25 & $30Chesterfields, . belted Ulsters and roomy Raglans ..with shawl .collars. Values that challenge comparison", .We're selling some· very fine EnglishJsac suits now at 520. They are really 525,11and 528 . qualities - you should see them.� Y ou'll find here the finest' stock tof�rfurand fur lined overcoats in Chicago,'. TheI�rices are 527.50 to $400.00. .Our St. Regis overcoat is especiallydesigned for young men of blood-collegemen-53S.neighboring cities, but all alumni and 4 this afternoon.former students everywhere are in- The elections will be_ held untilvi ted. This is the fourth Chicago Wednesday, November 15, in the Jun­Alumni club dinner. The others were .ior and Senior offices in Cobb fromgiven in the spring and autumn of 8:15 until 4, enabling every one te1910, and in the spring of 1911. have .a chance to vote. The commit-tee to run the election appointed byMr. Bovee of the French depart- I Robert Baird,' chairman of the cona­ment sang several French folk songs cil, consists of James Donovan, chair­yesterday as the guest of Le Cercle man; Cora- Hinkins and Rudy Math­Francais. Among the selections ews, while the tellers will be an­which he gave was "King Dagobert." nonnced later.Plans were made at the meeting yes-terday for the joint gathering of LeCercle Francais and the Men's French SIMOND IS CHAIRMANclub to be held next week and for OF SETTLEMENT DAHCB·(Continued from page 1)"Modern German Drama" is thesubject on which Assistant ProfessorSchuetze will lecture at the Germanclub meeting in Lexington this after­noon at 4. Preceding Dr. Schuetze'slecture the members will hold theirregular conversation classes. Re­freshments will be served and Germansongs sung."All those interested in the studyof German and those who wish to im­prove their conversation are especiallyadvised to attend,' said ProfessorGronow. EXPECT CROWD OF ALUIINIAT BIG FOOTBALL DINNERA Thousand Invitations Are IssuedFor Affair at University ClubNovember 22.Alumni of the city of Chicago ex­pect a crowd- of 300 at their annualwelcome to the "Old Man and HisTeam," which is to be held in thebig College hall of the University clubon � ovember 22. Every year the at­tendance has grown and this time it isto be a record-breaker. The alumniof the first University of Chicago areto have a special table and the classof 1912 is also to make a demonstra­tion. The invitation says, of the pro­gram:"The Old Game and the N"ew Gamewill be trifted with jocosely by for­mer and present football stars. (Theremarks guaranteed to be brief butfull of unstudied eloquence.)'"Old and new songs. Second edi­tion of the 'Yearly Buffoon.'".. A 'Dooley' symposium on footballheroes of twenty years, entitled 'ThemGood Old Day.'""Many joyous features which willnot be announced-as a matter of dis­cretion!"One thousand invitations have beensent to the' alumni of Chicago and theMONROE the play, "La Poudre aux Yeux," tobe given by the clubs in February inwhich there will be six women's parts.Following the women's meeting, Mr.Bovee was guest of honor at a dinnergiven by the Men's French club. ard, Parker Painter, Henry 'Shull,Ruth Agar, Mary Roe, Ruth Embree,Marion Baldwin, Ruth Wood, HelenStreet, Isabel Hendricks, LeoneHendricks, Harriet TutthiJ, EmmaCOUNCIL OPPOSES POLITICS' Clark, Elizabeth Morgan, Margaret,1. Rhodes.,(Continued from page 1).l· Student Orchestra Proposed.�h-er-n-am-e-f-ro-m-t-h-e-I-is-t -o""';f;"'ca__';n-di-d-at-elfor treasurer of the Senior class. Noother change has been made in the"list as published yesterday. No petiltions have been handed in to datefor nominations, but one or two artexpected before the time of closintwhich will be tomorrow at 11 a. m.Petitions for reclassification in tmvarious classes will be accepted untlFIFI'Y-FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11SPECIALfor Sunday, Nov.12th.only·THE GREAT PHOTO-PLAYTEMPT ATIONSOF A GREAT CITY It is planned to save between $40and $SO on the music this year b7having a student orchestra. Eightmen have already signified their 'W111-ingness to serve and with a few othera.there will be enough."If we can secure enough men toplay in the orchestra the dance wiDbe more successful than any other,"said Maynard Silftl)n....... ' SeneIIir ...... Wei .... Set. Z:3eMatinees W ed. Sat. Sua. 5 &: 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15