.!laronnVOL. 'X. NO. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1911. Price Five CentsNEW NAMES ADDED TOUST OF CANDIDATESPetitions of Gilbert for Upper adGoettler for Lower Senion'Treuurer �wed.COUNCILMUST APPROVE CHANGESNo Name Will be Taken From ListWithout Authority of Under­graduate Council.The Daily Maroon has no authori­ty to remove the name of any candi­date from the list of candidates forclass office. All complaints must beaddressed to the Undergraduatecouncil, in care of The Faculty Ex­change.Written promises by the candidatesto the effect that they will refrainfrom combinations or solicitation ofvotes should also be sent to the U n­dergraduate council, and not to TheDaily Maroon.The petitions of Frank Gilbert ascandidate for treasurer of the upperseniors, and of Harold Goettler as'candidate for treasurer of the lower'seniors have been allowed by theUndergraduate council.' The namesof Chester S. Bell, and Thomas Sco­field as candidates for the office oftreasurer of the lower seniors, andof Reginald Robinson as candidatefo1"' the office of treasurer of the low­er juniors have been removed by the. Sime authority., .: s, ':, .... � v, '. : ... ....-� ,. F�rth��- petiii�;' fo'i- th; addilon'of the name of any candidate to thelist will .be received by the Under­graduate council up to 11 this morn­ing.'The elections will be held Wed­nesday from 8:15 until 4 in the officesof 'the senior and junior deans inCobb hall. The council will announcethe tellers by next Tuesday., CLASS OFFICE CANDIDATESUPPER SENIORSFor President.Kenneth G. Lindsay.Clark G. Sauer.For Vice-President.Isabel Jarvis.H. Russell Stapp.For Secretary.Clara Allen.Ruth Reticker.For Treasurer.Frank Gilbert.Harold Kay ton.Curtis Rogers.LOWER SENIORSFor President.Donald L. Breed.Donald H. Hollingsworth,For Vice-President.Sandford Sellers, Jr.For Secretary.Mona Quayle.Myra Reynolds.For Treasurer.Norman R Elmstrom.Harold Goettler.UPPER JUNIORSFor President.William H. Lyman.Herbert J. Morgan.Horace F. Scruby.For Vlce-PrellcleDt.Henry H. Cox.Willard Dickerson.Horace C. Fitzpatrick.(Contiuued ou �ae, 4) PETITIONS GRANTED BY COUNCIL , ENTHUSIASTIC RALLYGIVES TEAM SEND-OFFForty-Six Students Are ReclassifiedFollowing Petitions to Undergrad­uate Council-Petitions Will be Re­ceived Until 11:00 This Morning.The Undergraduate council yester--day received and granted a number ofpet it ions for changes in classificationsic,r uudcrgr aduate s. The petitionswere made by students who wishedto vote with their classes but who,for various reasons, were not classi­lied as belonging to them. The listsiollow:Freshman to Sophomore.Genevieve Bishop.Dorothy \\"ilii�ton.Walter Kennedy.E, H. Lunde.Gracia Alling,Ruth \\i ood.Florence Bernstein.j une-Van Keuren,::\fary Roe.:\largaret Rhodes.John Perlee.Rachel Embree.Albert Lillie.Helen Brooks.Dorothy Higgs.Sophomore to Junior.Sandford Sellers.Anna :\iay Bernet.Vivian Freeman.M,uriel Bent.Herman Kopald.Florence Denniston.E. Helen Dunbar.Marie Fanning.Irene McCormick.Winifred Miller., 'Junior to Semor.'France's Meigs. ." ,Joseph Lawler.Edward Jennings.Wright Houghland.S. D. Schwartz.Bess Peacock.Hazel Morse.:\laud Jensen.Anna Melka.C. Teninga,Mina De Vries.Anna Marie Todd.Clark Sauer.Faun Lorenz.Pearl McGinsie.Charles McCurdy.John Reid.Richard Teichgraeber,Hargrave Long.Adelaide Roe.(Coutiuued on page 4) Injuries Force Star Kicker andAble Guard to Remain on Side-O\·Crcl'IIlC.Captain Rademacher at left tackleis playing in the best form of hisfootball career. At Minnesota, hestood out above the other linemendistinctly and was credited by the�1inneapolis press with putting upa "magnificent defense." He willplay opposite Wandrack, the N orth­western tackle who has been out allseason because of failure to meet theeligibility requirements. Wand rackplayed last year at left end, wherehe showed up to good advantage inthe Chicago game. He is heavierthan last season, and is counted uponby the Northwestern rooters to startoday. '"Juke" Kussulker's return to thegame after being laid up all seasonwith a bad '''chas:lie horse". came ��.an encouraging piece of news to Chi­cago rooters. His work against Min-,nesota came in for a good share of.praise, His tackling, in particular,stood out. The game today. will_ bethe first opportunity the majority ofthe Maroon supporters have had thisyear to watch his work. Sellers willstruggle between them should be aline up against Fletcher. The' tw�players are evenly matched and thepretty one. Whiting is against Rob­bins. Robbins is a new' man, but isa trifle heavier than Whiting, andhas been showing up' 'Well.. W,hit­ing must be given the edge, however,because of his experience and hisgood playing record this year.H;arris to Play.Harris at right guard will takeCanning's place. Canning is nursinga Ibad bruise on his leg. He will bemissed at the position, for he hasIbeen holding it down in remarkablestyle against' the other. candidates.Canning weighs only lSi and has hadto meet all season men weighingfrom thirty to seventy pounds more.He will be in shape for' the Cornellgame. Harris is given the choiceover the other candidates because ofhis work in practice and because ofhis experience. He was a member ofthe freshman team. Goddard, and·Freeman are a close choice, how­ever, and will be given a chance tosubstitute during the game.Carpenter at right tackle is opposedto .McPherrin, also a veteran. Car­penter is �ar the heavier. but Me­Pherrin has the reputation of beiDg,a fast man, with a good football head.He will be certain to put up a goodcontest. Goettler will start at rightend. Scruby's hand is still swollen,and Stagg wants it to be in perfectcondition for the Cornell, game.Scruby will be missed, because of hiskicking abilities. Fortunately forChicago, Northwestern is weak inthis department, and Pierce ""iiI beable to show up well against McCo�b,the Purple punter.Maroon Backfield StroDpst.In the backfield Chicago againstands out, even more promine1lti7than in the: line. Sauer. Paine, Nor­gren and Pierce make a combinationthat the Purple may well fear. Sauer,NORTHWESTERN GAMETODAY AT EVANSTONStudents Crowd Kent Theatre ad Listento Wallie Steffen' I PredictionAbout Game.ga n.e lli the Purple in the Confer­en 4.: e, They have been idle ior thelast two weeks. Their first twogames were played with small collegeteams of inferior standing.Individual Comparison.'Comparing the work of the individ­ual players, Chicago again has a bigadvantage, The superior weight ofthe line, together with its greaterplay ing experience will give North­western a tremendous handicap toMaroons Are Favorites Be­cause of Experience, Weightand Superior Recordfor the Season.(Continoed on page 3)STAGG IS SILENT ON SUBJECTMany Maroon Rooters' Hats Sold inGymnasium Office During theAfternoon.CANNING AND SCRUBY OUT"Chicago has a better team than� ort hwestern and on the face of thiswe ought to win. However. the menare a little oyer confident. and unlessIthey forget this we may 'be defeated.The men had the right spirit whenthey played against l llino is, and thatIS why they won. Over confidencehas lost more games than any othercause that I know of."This was the prediction made by\Vallie Steffen at the big rally heldyesterday in Kent. The students whofilled the 'hall showed that they arestill supporting the team. The crowdwas enthusiastic and responded read­ily to the efforts of the cheer leaders.Ted Cushing and Campbell ::\fan'inwith the piano and traps entertainedthe crowd by playing popular selec­tions until Coach Stagg appeared.Stagg Will Not Predict.Coach Stagg, who was the firstspeaker, refused to make any predic­tion. He declared that the newspa­pers had been making predictionsabout the results, but that they weremerely p. erso�al o. �i,nio. ns 0.£ the .W:i�- ,.\ers, 'He paid tribute to the sprrrtsho�nby�tli� "te:lritatid-the r'oot�rs atMinneapolis, saying that the spirit of Iboth was the best that had been seenin many years. In closing, CoachStagg repeated -his former statements"about the strength of the line, declar­ing that the line had been tried atMinneapolis and had been foundweak.He was followed by 'Vallie Steffen,who said that he is a firm believer inthe psychology of football, and thathe has always believed that over con­fident teams usually lose their games:The reason why the Yale-Harvardgames are so popular in the east isthat many times the supposedly weak­er team has. defeated the strongerteam because of the latter's over con­fidence. The men on the- Chicago lines-Team Confident.\\" cake ned hy the 105s of Scruby atright end and Canning at right�nard. the Chicago Varsity lines upon Xorthwcstern field at Evanstonthis afternoon in the annual contestfor superiority.In spite of the absence of the tworegulars, the lfaroons are generallyconceded the game by a good mar­gin. Coach Stagg thinks that the fi­nal score will be closer than most ofthe Chicago rooters figure. Out atEvanston there is a strong hope fora Purple victory, but that hope ismore the expression of desire thanconviction. The game, with favor­able weather,' should at any rateprove an interesting, exhibition, hardfought and exciting.Chicago has the edge on North­western in experience, in weight, -andin te!i�e.� S��g��':""".E.'e!.� .. ��e_ six oldmen m : the ��gQ \'Tarslty: Capt.Rademacher, .' Kassulker, Whiting,Carpenter, Paine and Sauer. North­western has four veterans: McPher­rin at left tackle, Wandrack at righttackle, Lamke at right half, and Capt.Reese at left half.Chicago Heavier.In weight, Chicago has the advan­tage in the line of over nine poundsto the man and in the backfield ofeleven pounds. A comparison ofstrength by this year's scores is pos­sible. Chicago defeated Indiana 23to 6; Northwestern barely won by alone touchdown. In spite of the de­feat of last Saturday, Chicago has thecleaner, more decisive Conferencerecord. Chicago holds victories overPurdue, Indiana and Illil\ois. North­western's Indiana victory is the only(Continued on page 4)THE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMENORTHWESTERNPIERCE-I80�EDdo W ANDRACK.-I77RiahtTec:k1eo WEU...S-173FallBackoREESE-140-CaptaiaL Half Backo LAMKE-I58R. HaD BackoUNN-I46�Back'0FLETCHER-167 ROBBINS-I80RL Curd Ceatao 0 SHEPARD-18S McPHERRIN-16S McCOSH-141La. Caul Left Tackle Left EDd0 0 00 0 0RLCaud RL Tec:kk �-182HARRlS-I70 CARPENTER-193oOmaALS-Re[eree: Hac:k� of West Point; Ump_ire: Wrmm, of HarYaJd; Field Judge: Hoi-dem_, Lehiab; Head Linesman: Heth, of Beloit. .oLeft EDd Left T ec:kIeKASSULKER-I70 RADEMAOiER-185CaptaiaCHICAGOTotal Weight.Chicago, 190i; average, li34-11.Northwestern, 1812; average, 164 8-11. o 0Lt. c-.d CeataSELLERS-I69 WHmNC-17SoL HaM BackNORGREN-I68 oR.HalfBec:kSAUER-I68oFaD B.ckPIERCE-I 70Weight of Line.Chicago, 1244; average, Iii 5-7.Northwestern, 1195; average, 1705-7. Weight of Back Field.Chicago, 663; average, 16S�.Northwestern, 61i; average, 154Y-'4.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, �OVEMBER 11. 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe O&icial Student Newapaper ofthe University of Chicaco.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe Univeraity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Ente:-ed as Second-class mail at the'Chicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�:z • .,.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing E4itorH. 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 LecturesB. W. Vinissky :\finor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may 'be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL. W�NTED ANSWERSWhat do you think oiThe man who boldly walks intoour office every morning, andposing as a subscriber, deliber­ately .STEALS a copy of TheDaily Maroon?The person who reads rnsfriend's paper and thus STEALSa subscription to The Daily :\Ia­roon?Kindly address all answers toThe Business :\lanagers.The Daily Maroon, University ofChicago.Four weeks irom today, the Settle­ment dance will be a thing of thepast. Hundreds of University people.young and old, willhave danced and madeMarkThe Date! merry in an atmos-phere as lively andgenial as possible.The picture has a different side.A few miles from Bartlett thousandsof people will have spent an eveningin squalor and misery; young peopledenied the privileges which bless ev­ery one of us here, will have finishedanother day of dull labor and spentanother cvening of sordid !amuse-ment.Between the groups picturedstands the University Settlement,seeking to communicate from onegroup to another, the knowledge oitruth that makes life worth living.If four weeks from today you cansay, "I supported the Settlementdance," you will have gh'en impetusto that splendid organ of cmeliora­tion, The University Settlement.¥ague sympathy with the movementhelps 1ess than the mite spent at thedance.COMMUNICATION(Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters from Bulletin and AnnouncementsFootball Game with Northwesterntoday at Northwestern field. Chi­cago and X orth- Western trains leavefor Evanston every ten minutes.Chicago rooters' trains at 1 :30 andI :40. Get off at Central street sta­tion.Tht Cosmopolitan Cluban open meeting today atinitiation of new members.invited. "M usic, stunts,Ire-Iunent s." will hold8 ior theAll areand re-The New Testament club will meetjn Haskell assembly hall Mp:lday atX. Current literature, recent articles;111(1 important books will �e dis­cu-s c d.The Reynolds Club smoker X 0-vcm ber 18. The Pow Wow banquet has beenindefinitely postponed.Beginning tomoR'OW Holy Com­munion will be celebrated at 9:45Sunday mornings in Haskell assem­bly room.The Short Story Club meets inLexington 15 next Wednesday.Election of officers.Tickets for "Chicago Night" on saleat Lexington gymnasium from 1 to 2Monday, and until 11 Tuesday.Meeting of Council oi Xeiglibor­hood clubs Tuesday at 1 :30 in Xeig h­borhood rooms.Regular Monthly Meeting oi theAlumni council, Tuesday, November14. at 7:30 in Ellis J I.Univers ity 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 wilt notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily :\[aroon:Dear Sir - The Undergraduatecouncil has passed a resolution pro­hibiting solicitation of votes andcombinations by candidates, but fav­oring iree discussions about candi­dates in order to secure an intelligentvote. The council is to be commend­c d in their desire to secure pure andclean politics. In the past there havebeen combinations which savor of atype of 'politics which cannot besupported by any loyal Chicago wo­man or man. The council is also tohe commended for their desire toha ve a lively discussion of the can­didates. but has to a great extentstopped such disciwsion by the pro­hibition of solicitation. Solicitationi- only a campaign method whichthe candidates have for enlivening aninterest in the election and for ob­taining an intelligent vote. Its pro­hihition means that there can be nocampaign carried on for student of­rices, Campaigning for office by anylegitimate means should be encour­aged as it brings about a lively andintelligent interest in student elec­tions, and solicitation, being a legi­timate means, should not be prohib­ited.Surely the council can't presumethat solicitation is a blot on pure andclean elections. It can't possibly betrue that the majority of those nowholding offices have obtained theirpositions by corrupt methods andthis would be true if solicitation wasso classed.Solicitation in no way means thatthe candidates are resorting to lowpractices which corrupt our studentelect ions. On the other hand itmeans that the candidates are en­dcav or ing to bring about a lively in­rer c-t and an intelligent vote, andreally want the offices to which theymay he elected..\RTI-ICR D. O'XEILL, '12.PICK CROSS COUNTRY TEAMEight On Squad to Run at IowaCity.Captain B. H. Lunde, L. G. Dun­lap. J. S. Bishop. R. W. Baird, F. A.Gilhert. Kent Chandler, and G. \V.Caldwell were the men chosen torcprc:,cnt Chicago in the cross coun­t ry meet to he held under the aus­piccs of the Intercollegiate Confer­cnce Cross Country association, atIowa City, on �ovember 25.These men were chosen from thefifteen who were elected to the CrossCountry club last \Vednesday. L. E.\Vells was chosen but was lateriound to be ineligible. The teamwill be accompanied by EsmondLong, of last year's track and cros!country teams. SOCCER TEAM TO MEETPULLltJAN THIS AFTERNOONMen Are In Fine Shape For Contest-Game Next 'Saturday WithMcCormick.This afternoon the University soc­cer team will meet the Pullman teamof the South Side Soccer league on:\[arshall Field at 2:30. The game willbe the hardest that the Maroons havehad this season. The Pullmans arereputed to be considerably strongerthan the Campbell Rovers. whom theUniversity team has twice defeated.The squad has put in a hard weekof practice under the direction ofCoach Brady and individually and col­lectively the men are in the pink ofiorm. Special stress has been laidupon the development of united teamwork upon the offensive and a num­ber of new combinations will prob­ably be disclosed in today 's contest.Lindsey and Chang Tan who wereout oi the game for a few days thefir s t oi the ..... cck will be in the lineuptoday. The playing of Chang Tan onthe offensive is expected to be one ofthc features of the exl�ibition. Chang'splaying was praised most highly bythe :\Iarquis of Queensherry, who wit­nessed the game with the CampbellRovers at Lawndale park last Satur­clay."The game will be by far the stiff­est that we have had this season,"said Captain Stein last evening. "Iam not making any predictions asto t�e outcome. but which ever teamwins will do so by a narrow margin:'The team' that will face the Pull­mans will be selected from the follow­ing men: Chang Tan, LindseyDuck. Ullman. Grossman. Parker,Stein. :\Iorrow. )[iller. Catron. Loth.Cohn .. Arbergast, Young. and Bald­win.Xcxt week the �laroons will meett:1C soccer team of the McCormick. Theolog ical scrninary. It is likelythat s cvcral other contests will he ar­ranged before the end of the season.REGISTRATION CLOSESMONDAY FOR CONTESTSpeaking Contest Preliminaries TakePlace in Kent Wedneroay-Finalsin Mandel Hall.Regi�tration ior the Junior extem­poraneous pHhli� "iH':\king- conte�tclo�es �'onday at 12. :\t prescnt itis difficult to approxi11l:1te the num­her oi contc;;;tant5• as fluite a :e'"will prohahly sign up at the last mo­ment. It appearc: fr0m pre"ious con­t�sts that :1t least twenty will com­pete.The suhjects will he assigned \Ved­nesday at 3 in Kcnt. and onc hourlater each conte�tant will he requiredto speak three minutes on his sub­ject. The finals will he held at somelater date in Mandel hall before thestudents of the Junior colleges. Forthe finals twenty-four hours' prep­aration will he allowed for a six-min­ute speech. BRANDT1225 East Sixty-third StreetJEWELRY SHOPPhone Midway 1671We make and design hand-made gifts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.We show the largest assortment of Jewelry,Bronzes, Glassware. Silverware.VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Special AUeDtioD: to out' completeworkshop and repairing department. IV c repairj�«.'elr_\' of crery description, and tcutchcs, sohcthcrplain or complicated.Knapp-Felt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the latest penectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.Chicago's most distinctive dressersbuy Knapp-Pelt hats at BISHOP'S.EdaWisIae.t1860 A. Bishop & Co. Eataltlia._1860FURRIERS 34 SO. State Street(Old No. 156) HATTERSThe winner in the finals will beawarded a scholarship for one quar­ter. Any Junior college student whohas at least nine majors credit andnot more than twelve majors credit,who is taking or who has taken acourse in the department of publicspeaking, and who is eligible for pub­lic appearance, may enter the contestby registering his name with DeanLovett before noon )Ionday.GLEE CLUB MEMBERS CHOSENOfficials Determine Personnel of Or­ganization-Accompanist Needed.The officers of the Glee club metin the Reynolds club Wednesdavnight to decide on the l1lembershi�ior thc coming year. The lis t fol­lows:Retired members-Harms, Simond, Hruda, Scller s,Knudson. Smith. MacClintock. Harri­well.;\ctive memhers-Savidge, George Devc neau. Liber­man. :\[acLane. Krusrnark. Kay ton,Chambers. Roe. Thomas, Morton,Coleman. Joice. Willett, Stanley, JohnMorr-ison, Zcchicl. Paul Mac ClintockJennings. Vandervort, Donald Hol�linc sworth. Parker, Jameson, Lowery.Glasscock. Lindsay. Shilton, \V. H.Smith. Rogers, L. Paine, Lediord.Te ntative list of Associate mcrn­hcrs-Lindquest, )[ac�ally. Hail, Rhett,Delany. Zimmerman. Lollesgard, For­(Iyce. Gebhardt. Goldburg. HaroldTitus. Seward. Thomas Hollings­'worth. Lane, Reese. Tatge, Bowers,\\"illarcl. De\,eneau, Lcwis, :\[acLung,Ruhen. Duck.Women Visif Reynolds Clqb.Ahout twenty women "isited theReynolds club yesterday aiternoon,follo"'ing the renewal of the an­nouncement that the club is open tothem on Fridays. None of thembowled, but all watched the matchesin progress on the alleys. M. Eng­lish expects that the "ladies' day"will be taken advantage of this year.The alleys are open to the use of thewomen visiting the club on Fridays. TY.PE.WRlrE�S _:_OF ALL MAKES'·For Rent, Sale and Exch�e·�It Is no longer neeess&r7 to pa,. an7-where near $100.00 for a standard t,-P8-writer of an7 make. We operate a largefactor,- Where we make over, with new'parts, t7pewrlters of aU standard mall:eaand are able to sell them at 40 per eent to75 per cent less than the manufacturers'list prices. .Our machines are known throughout thecountry for the high standard of work­manship and the completeness with whichthe rebuilt work Is done. No palns orexpense are spared to make these t7P8-writers Tery closely approach the brandnew ones, In fact. they wUl give the sameservice as new machines.Our plant. equipment and force of experttypewriter mechanics are equal to those ofmany of the factories wbere new t7pe­writers are manofactured. Tbese taclllU ..enable us to do work wblcb 70U will agreewltb us Is marveloos.We have been established thIrt,. 7ears,nnd thoosands of our made-over t7pewrlt­ers sold a long time ago are still givingsntlsfactory service In all parts of thecountrz,Do not contuse oor rebuilt typewriterswith the ordlnar,- second·hand or the so­called rebollt machines olrered b7 otherdealers. Oor machines haTe all been dis­mantled right down to the frame. all de­feeth'e and worn parts thrown out. thearehuUt with new material by sklUed work­men.No other concern has these facilities,therefore oor process is an excluslTe one.Our prices cannot be equalled anywbere.Call nt oor salesroom and read man7letters sncb as tbese:"Really. we do not see how you canalror!) to pot oot such a nice typewriter forthe money. and wish to thank 70U for It..""llachlne Is all right and a better look­Ing one than I expected for the price""llnchlne Is working flne. I would nottake twice what I gaTe for It."We gl1arnntee aU of oor macblnes for oneyear and will make dellTery of an7 ma­chine. sobJect to examination and retumIf not slltlllfactory.We also rent typewriters In flrst·cla ..condition at a SPECIAL RATE of amonths for $5.00 and up.Write or call for further particulars.American Writing Machine Co.437 S. Deanen St. Tel. Harri ... 406SS T RIC TIL Y SAN I TAR YUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPCEORGE FRITZ. Proprietor1456 East Ftfty-seventh StreetPhi Kappa Sigma Gives Dance.Phi Kappa Sigma will hold an in­formal dance at its chapter house, at5824 Woodlawn avenue, on the even­ing of November' 17. - .. .-�, 1ECONOMISTS WILL IIEET TODAYTHE DAILY MAROON, SATL"RDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1911.Special for TodaySILK �CCORDIAN KNmEDTIES3 for $2.0075c EachPositively $1.50 ValuesFELLOWS!Come over and getnext to a real bargainJust Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.Phone Midway 541.Open evenings till nine.63RD and ELUS AvE.�. -'.'.fl 3V._ew, � �·"';'-·O�IT�� 'TV,.:. NOtch'COLLARLots of tie space, easy,to put on or take off.15 cm&-2 for 25 c:erif,Cluett. Peabody & Co .• MAbn. Troy. N. Y.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSVery Important for Ladies!In order to obIaiD ,.OU on our IaI1le list of pawns. andkoowin, that you would make a desirable customer. wewill make you a lpecial oller f� a limited time 001,.. a luitsilk. lined. petted in 6t. fabric and workmamhip for$3S.00. or a lkirt for $IS.OO. We baYe been establishedfor IS yeanM. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KlMBARK AVE.. Near Fifty.senath St.Two lhort bloch hom the T OWft.Ule Pbooe Hyde Park 3283The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposIta PIIt OffIceOpera tors of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.HITCHCOCK HALLCOMMITTEE MAKESREADY' FOR DANCEPreparations have been completedfor the dance to be given by the menof Hitchcock hall tonight. The eventwill be held in the club rooms of thedormitory. A two-piece orchestracomposed of "Dusty" Stapp and LyleHarper witt furnish the music for thesixteen numbers. The committee incharge includes Ralph Stewart, chair­man; Donald Breed, Harold Kay ton,Leonard Loeb, and Merwyn Pal­mer. Harold McLane is treasurer ofthe organization. Currency Reform I. Subject.llor Sec­ond Seesion of Weatem EconomicSociety Today In Auditorium _Laughlin to Speak.The Western Economic societywill hold its second session today inthe Auditorium hotel. At the morn­ing meeting, which is to be held onthe sixth floor at 10:00, "Some SocialAspects of the .. \.ldrich Pian," will bediscussed by Professor E. \V. Kem­merer of Cornell. and "The Movingof the Cotton Crop" will be consid­ered by Professor J. Laurence Laugh­lin of the University, An open dis­cussion, led by A. J. Fratrie of Wau­kesha. Wisconsin, will follow thetalks. Both the morning and afternoonmeetings will be open to the pubiic.At the afternoon session, which isto commence at 2:00, John Perrin, abank president of Indianapolis, willtalk on "Wlhat Is \Vrong \Vith OurBanking and Currency System." Mr.Perrin's talk is to be followed by anaddress by Professor \V. A. Scott, of\Visconsin, on "The Administrationand Control of the Proposed CentralReserve Association.""The Regulation of Monetary Re­quirements and the Reserve Associ-'· ation," discussed by Professor O. M.\V. Sprague, will also be heard at theafternoon session. Other papers to· be presented are: "The Reserve Re-· quirernents," by Professor David Kin-· ley of Illinois. and "Banking and Cur-·rency Reform." by ex-Governor J 0-· seph \V. Folk of llissouri.Following the afternoon session adinner will be held on the ninth floorof the Auditorium. Admission to the· dinner will be by ticket only. Admis-sion to the evening meeting which·will follow the dinner, will' be bv'ticket. Franklin MacVeagh, secr�-·tary of the treasury, will talk on"Banking Reform in Relation to Go-i.·­ernment Finance"; Mr. A. C. Bartlett· of the National Citizens' league. willdiscuss "Banking Reform.. as Seen bythe Commercial Interests"; and ex­Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island· will present his currency reformscheme in his paper, "Banking and.Currency Reform."Tickets to the evening meetingwere ginn out to those who wanted·them in the political economy classesyesterday. Most of the instructors inthe political economy' departmentspoke of the meeting and recommendthat the students attend. ..................................................................................i Announcement· i• •i TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSIn. :• •• •i A large DRY GOODS HOUSE within walking i! distance of the University. i• •• •I WOODLAWN'S BIG STORE I• •• •i SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 11th f: .o •� �:t Ladies' and Misses' Wool Serge One-piece Dresses, Assorted $5 95 :: Colors and Newest Designs, Regular Value $12.50-Saturday, • :<- ++ +t Men's Cluett Shirts, Latest Patterns and Styles $1.50 and :i $2.00 values-Saturday $1.15 :+ ++ •<- •<- •<- •I IMPORTERS The Star RETAILERS I+ •� .• •.. ... .: LANDSBERG co. :! D G d House ii ry oos i+ •i 1327-1335 East Sixty-third St., cor .. Monroe Ave. i� .+ •: OPEN EVENINGS, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY :: . :.+++++.++ •• +++++++++ •••••••••••• c+++++ ++++ ...NORTH�:::�:���NSTON I F ELL 0 W S I There is Something ClassyAIGUT 11IE JEIIEIIS WAY OF T .......All OVEICGATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedaare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ODdisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young Men(Continued .from page 1) \Vhen you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKER.I A':\I THAT MAN. I·*�Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.the several hundred rooters who con­tributed toward the fund for that pur­pose.Today's Games-East and West.Army vs, Bucknell, at We'st Point.Colgate vs. Penn State, at StateCollege.Cornell v s .. Michigan, at Ithaca. .De Pauw vs, Miami, at Greencastle.Iowa State vs. Cornell, at Ames.Johns Hopkins vs. U. of Va, atBaltimore.Kansas Agricultural College vs.Creighton, at Man.Knox vs. Monmouth, at Monmouth.Lake Forest vs. Beloit, at LakeForest.�lichigan Agricultural vs. Mt.Union, at East Lansing.Northwestern vs. Carroll, at Water­town.Princeton vs. Dartmouth, at Prince­tonPurdue \'5. Iowa State, at Lafay-Cosmopolitan Club Greets New MenThe Cosmopolitan club will meetat 8:30 tonight in its club rooms at5800 Jackson avenue. The occasionwill be an informal gathering for thepurpose of meeting new members.Classified Ads.FOR RENT':"'Large nving room andbedroom. iurnishcd. Private porch.$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave­nue. 3rd apartment.FOR SALE-I have one hundreddress suits that I will sell at asacrifice to make room for my newmodels. These goods have beenused in my dress suit renting busi­ness. and some are practically new.T. C. Shaffner. Dress Suit Spe­cialist, 130 N. State street.STENOGRAPHIC WORK Quicklyand neatly done. Speciat attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fatl quarter.Weight 145 to ISS. Report Gym,basketball floor,S :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. especially, has shown he will be a fac­tor for all- Western honors by hisspectacular work in open field play.He has a record of intercepting moreforward passes than any other playerin the West, and possibly the East.His tackling last Saturday was afeature of the backfield defense.Paine, at Quarter, ',ought to have theedge on Linn, a new man. "Red"can be counted on to play the good,reliable game that he has shown allseason.Opposed to these, Xorthwesternoffers a team that is considered astheir best in years. Coach Hammetthas taught the players scientific foot­ball. In spite of their lack of weight,the men have been playing a fast, ag­gressive, heady game. Xortbwesternalways tights hard against Chicago.Last year the two teams battled to ascore of 10 to O. Northwestern re­lics on speed and fight today, andwith the two weeks the team has hadto rest after the Wisconsin defeat, itshould be in the very best of shape.Chicago Subs May Play.The score today may be close forother reasons than the strength ofthe teams. If Chicago obtains a safelead, it is almost certain Coach Staggwill withdraw several of his regularsand play some of the likely substi­tutes. These have been showing upwelt in practice. The fact that Stagghas been working them hard showshe is planning to use them if prac­ticable. Walker and Molander atend. Goddard, Freeman and Kennedyat tackle, guard or center; Lawler atquarter. and Davenport, Fenger andFitzpatrick in the backficld., are themen who have been given thoroughworkouts. Davenport, in particular,is playing a good game, and wilt getin tomorrow. There is a possibilityof his starting the game.Chicago Has Improved.Since the Minnesota game the teamhas picked up in pleasing form. Inthe game against the Gophers themen were continually kept on the de­fense. Consequently, the team hadlittle opportunity to show what its want you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual, Hats cleanedand blocked.VISIT MY STOREArthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STimproved offense looks like. Withfair weather today, there should be alarge number of new plays tried withthe forward pass as a spectacularfeature. Xorthwestern also plays anopen game, and this will accordinglygive the contest an unusual interestfor the spectator.Several new plays and trick forma­tions will be sprung by the Maroons.These were especially prepared forMinnesota, but were not used. Theyhave been tried to good successagainst the Freshmen, who have beenheld at a standstill all week. CoachStagg expects them to prove goodg round-gaincr s today.Big Crowd Expected... \ big crowd is expected at thegame. Today is homecoming day forXorthwestcrn, and the alumni areordering seats in large numbers.Combined with this is the interest onthe � orth side in the game. One bar­ber offered a free hair cut, shave andiace massage to every member of theXorthwcstcrn team if they won thegame. :\ big mass meeting was heldlast night and it brought out a mon­ster crowd. The spirit of confidencethat prevails at the Methodist campgrows with every hour as the gameapproaches, for Northwestern ex­pects to hold Chicago to a low score,and considers the chance of winningto be excellent. The defeat by Min­nesota is in a large way responsible,The decorations on the Chicago sideof the field will be of special pride to ette.Syracuse vs. Vermont, at Syracuse.Tulane vs. University of Alabama,at Tuscaloosa.University of Chicago n. N orth­western at Evanston.Yale vs. Brown, at New Haven.WHERE EVERYBODY GOES 1THE !�f!;.!!�!ESSDirection Sullivan and Con.ldln.JAS. F. LEE. laiMat liar.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY lilT., NOV. 12thThe World's Greatest Acrobats8-Ei�ht in :\11-8THE METZETTI TROUPEKITTlE ROSE4-THE BASEBALL FOUR-4All League Player s in a BaseballSing ing' SketchHARRY VAN FOSSEN. LUBA MIROFFMatinees 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 I ntenscly Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDMRS. FIS.KEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.� .. MAJESTICNOVELTY VAUDEVILLEFRANK KEENANI n a rousing dramaJIMMY CALLAHANFavorite of the Fans and Everybody. Grace 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 Chicagoprod uction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"sKlaw a Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSTHAIS�0'- .. 'CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William Farnumin!' THE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee WedDadq, SUML THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911.you are eligible for public appearancealways-no matter how low your grades, or howfew your grade points-at this store. Your allow­ance may be big or small-it makes no difference­you're just as eligible. Even if you're "working your way," 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.Weare especially prepared to meet your wants in the coats wehave brought together from England, Scotland, Ireland and theUnited States. You will find here button through $20 $25 & $30Chesterfields, belted Ulsters and roomy Raglanswith shawl collars. Values that challenge comparison, "We're selling some very fine Englishsac suits now at $20. They are really $25,and $28 qualities - you should see them. Y ou'll find here the finest stock of furand fur lined overcoats in Chicago. Theprices are $27.50 to 5400.00.Our St. Regis overcoat is especiallydesigned for young men � of blood-collegemen-$35.COUNCIL GRANTS PETITIONSFor President.John Breathed.Kenneth Coutchie.Kenwood Sudduth.For Vice-President.Raymond Berry.Donald Delaney.Edson M. Finney.Charles K. Levin.Marston Smith.For Secretary.Ruth Allen,Louise Ford.Edith Lindsay •Nina O'Neitt.For Treaarer.Stanwood Baumgartner.Lauriston Gray.ENTHUSIASTIC RALLYGIVES TEAM SEND-OFF(Continued from page 1) men will not be on hand until Tues­day or Wednesday, These hats willhe made of white felt and will cost45 cents. Orders for the hats will betaken the early part of the week, NEW NAMES ADDED TOILIST OF CANDIDATES(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)Elodie Johnson.It is understood that petitions forclassification in a class other thanthat in which a student is now reg­istered will be received and acted up­on by the council until 11 :00 thismorning. Students may find whatclass they are now registered in byconsulting the lists posted on the of­ficial bulletin in front of Cobb. team have that spirit and are over­rating their ability. Steffen dreadsthis feeling as it may bring about aChicago defeat. While Chicago is thebetter team in his estimation, he didnot under-rate Xorthwestern's team.Captain Rademacher, who was calledon for a short statement, pleaded forstudent support. For Secretary.Riehel Embree.Helene Pollak.Ruth Whitfield.For Treasurer.Arthur Goodman.Oakley K. Morton.Walter S. Poague.CHESS CLUB' IS ORGANIZEDReynolds Club Will Be Headquartersfor Players.Twenty-five men have alreadyhanded in their names to Mr. Englishin the Reynolds club as prospectivemembers of the Chess cluh. The clubis being formed by Howard Ellis, and�Ir. English is giving his aid. �Ieet­ings will be held in the Reynolds�b.:\ room is being fitted up by Mr.English, who will purchase a chesscabinet and six new boards.The club has met informally sever­al times, and tonight the first formalmeeting will be held. The officersof the club will be elected at thismeeting. A tournament will be heldin the winter, the winner of which willbe awarded a silver cup. Severaltournaments will be held with otherchess clubs of the city. It is hopedthat all men interested at al1 in chesswill join the club, which is open onlyto members of the Reynolds club.Tells Purpose of Green Caps.William Harms spoke about theFreshman caps. He explained thatthe caps are badges enabling theFreshmen to become better acquaint­ed. and help them to assimilate theChicago spirit. The Freshmen arenever iorced to wear the caps. he said,hut they' should keep up the traditionfor the above reasons. This traditionhas been in existence for many yearsand has always been upheld by the en­tering classes, whose example shouldhe followed by this Freshman etass.Many Hate Are Sold.The �Iaroon rooters' hats were noton hand for the r:l1Jy, but were soldin the gymnasium in the afternoon.About 150 hats were disposed of dur­ing the aiternoon. The hats for wo- LOWER JUNIORSMONROEF1FTY·F1FTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS V AUDEVIUE 7 to 11SPECIALfor Sunday, Nov. 12th only.THE GREAT PHOTO-PLAYTEMPT ATIONSOF A GREAT CITY...... ' Sen. "liMa W ..... Sat. 2:30MatiaeesWed.SalSuD.5 &: 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15 ,,'