tlaroonVOL. X. NO. 33.YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS RETURNSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911. Price Five CentsA long and strenuous practice, last­ing until after 7. was given to theVarsity yesterday. Defensive scrim­mage was again practiced against theFreshmen who used Cornell plays.Most of this work was practice inblocking punts, and in holding theline for kicks. Cornell has a strongline, which is feared by Coach Stagg.While at .Minneapolis, jhe Gophersblocked only .one of Scruby's punts,but he is afraid that the Red team mayblock kicks consistently by breakingthrough the line. Scruby gets hiskicks off quickly, and if the line holdsfairly well, he should have no troublein getting them off in good shape.Coach Stagg Peseimistic,Coach Stagg is decidedly pessimis­tic at the showing of the team. Heattributes this to the lack of goodsubstitutes who can make the regularswork hard to hold their position. In For President.this particular Cornell has a distinct Horace F. Scruby .•..••.....•.•• 96advantage over Chicago, as there are William R. Lyman ...........•. 77eleven good substitutes on the squad.. For Vice-President.Then he is also dissatisfied at the way Willard Dickerson ........••..••• 71that the men,g_et_jnt� the: _play:;.--J.I.�� Ior-H;-'"Uoyt· Cox- :--:: : .: -._.:- .... t ; •••••••• 53has been unable to give th� team any Horace C. Fitzpatrick ....•..•.• 40new p�ays� as the work With the old For Secretary.plays IS still crude. He declared that Helen C. Pollak.................. 91the work of the team on the eve of an Rachel Embree ..••..•...•.......• 70important game is the poorest he has For Treasurer.'seen in years. Although the men Oakley K. Morton 73��Ot�:dl::;e �:�;i�:en::�:i:�,t�o:�� Arthur Goodman .........•...... 72. di . f Walter S. Poague ...............• 22Stagg still expressed his rssatrs ac-tion.There will not be many changes inthe lineup Saturday. Scruby will inall probability play right guard, theposition he played in the Northwest­ern game, while Goddard will play theother guard position. The backfieldwill be practically the same as in theother games, but Kennedy may breakinto the lineup on the strength of hiswork in practice this week.Condition of Players Better.The condition of the players is im­proving rapidly. Scruby's hand ishealing, while Captain Rademacherand Pierce expect to be in good shapeby Saturday. Norgren's �trained ten­don is healing slowly, and he experi­enced some difficulty in running yes­terday. If his leg does not healsuickly. Kennedy will start in hisplace.G. F. Kent, the Cornell footballmanager, who visited the Universityyesterday afternoon, reported that theRed team will arrive in Chicago to­morrow morning. The team had itslast practice yesterday, and will leaveIthaca tonight.PREPARE FOR CORNELLWITH HARD PRACTICE. Varm, Squd is RaD TIaroach Diffi.c.It Sipal Drill I.astiq lolliAfter Dark.NORGREN MAY NOT START GAMECoach Stagg Is Satisfied With Workof Team-Scruby to PlayGuard.Signal Practice at Ithaca.N 0 extensive practice has been in­dulged in at Ithaca on account of thefrozen field. The men have runthrough signal practice in the gym­nasium, but have had no scrimmage.Coach Reid is satisfied with the condi­tion of the men who played againstMichigan, and wilt probably play thesame men against Chicago. He h3$given the team new trick plays the.last few days, and spent mOlt of thetime in perfecting them. An opti­mistic spirit prevails in Ithaca, andthe team expects to •Rae �oa __ "Battoaa"? R.wiD be at the 1IIUI -.dac toaIaJIt. Officers Selected and Votes east atAnnual Claas ElectionsUPPER SENIORSFor Pl"eaident.Clark G. Sauer 112Kenneth Lindsay ...........•.... 34For Vice-President.Isabel Jarvis 90H. Russell Stapp ...........•... 56For Secretary.Ruth Reticker 74Clara Allen fI)For Treasurer.Curtis Rogers 62Harold Kay ton 44Frank Gilbert ..............•••.. 39LOWER SENIORSFor President.Donald L. Breed 66Donald H. Hollingsworth 61For Vice-President.Sandford Sellers, Jr ..........•.. 65Helen Gross ..............•.•... 60For Secretary.Mona Quayle ................••. 73Myra Reynolds ..... . .. .. . • • . • •. 51For Treasurer.Harold Goettler ......•......••.. 69� orman R. Elmstrom .......•••.. 57UPPER JUNIORSLOWER· JUNIORS.For President.Kenneth Coutchie .......••.•••• j25John Breathed ..••.••..••.•••..• 87Kenwood Sudduth 49For Vice-President.Edson M. Finney ..••.•.••.....• 71Donald Delaney •.....•••••••••• 67Marston Smith ............••.•.. 64Raymond Berry ..•...••.••••••.. 37Charles K. Levin • . • • . . • •• • •• •• 27For Secretary.Ruth Allen ..••••••••••••••••••• 90Louise Ford· ...•...•.••.•••••••• 70Edith Lindsay ..•••.• • . • • . • • • • •• (j()Nina O'Neill •.•••••.••••••••••• 46For Treasurer.Stanwood Baumgartner ..•••••••• 177Lauriston Gray ...•..•.••.•••.•• 84WILL SELECT PLAY TUESDAYBlackfriara Judges Decision Post­poned Until Nezt Week.The final decision of the Blackfriarsjudges is to be given out next Tues­day. The cause of the postponementwas in the inability of three of thejudges to attend the meeting. Theauthors of the four plays which weresubmitted can not be made known un­til the play is decided upon. All mu­sic wilt be written from the lyricsexcept the special dances.In spite of the talk that this year'splay would be given in Marcb, it hasbeen decided that the date will beset for early in May. This determina­tion was reached because of the in­abUity of Miss Hinman aDd IIr. Stot­hart to give tbeir time to coachinC fortbe March date."BattoDa" will 40 Ida..... Ale7011 pIac to 40 ,.....? TO FILL MANDEL ATLARGE MASSMEETINGPhil Allen, '97, and Donald Richberg,'01, OD Procram for Humor-ous Talks.NOVEL STUNT IS KEPT SECRET"Buttons" and Quartet Will Be Feat­ures--Lockstep on Vincent Afterthe Massmeeting.This is the 'Lineup for Tonight. BeThere and Do Your Share of theWork.Phil Allen, '97.. . .. . .... . . . . .. ... L. E.Donald Richberg, '01... . . . . . .. L. T.Pat Page L. G.The Team C... Buttons" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. R. G.The Band - R. T.A Quartet R. E.Coach Stagg �. . . . . . . .. Q. B.Pat Page L. H. B.Captain Rademacher R. H. B.The Rooters F. B.The team wilt be given a rousing.. end-off for the Cornell game at thebig mass meeting which witt be heldtonight in Mandel at 7:30. Phil Al­len. '97. witt start the program with atalk. in which he will explain in ahumorous fashion the difference be­tween footbal1 as it is played now andas it was played in his time. The re­mainder of the program consists of'humorous "stuntS,"'�: and predictionsby Coach Stagg, and Pat Page, andinterspersed with music by the bandand a quartet.Stagg Will Make Predictions.The humorous sketch on "Mr.H ooley on Debrutalized Football"will be given by Donald Richberg,'01, who delivered the sketch beforethe Chicago Alumni club. The sketchwas well liked by the alumni, and w illmake a "hit" at the mass meeting.He will be followed by Pat Page,who will make a comparison of boththe teams. Page saw Cornell' playlast Saturday against Michigan, andhas a good idea of the team's ability." Buttons" to Give Stant.Other "stunts" will be presented bythe quartet, and "Buttons." The quar­tet has been formed 'especially for themass meeting, and wi_ll sing some pop­ular songs. "Buttons" will give anovel stunt, which is being kept se­cret. He will appear on the stage be­tween the. various speeches, and wiltattempt to amuse the crowd. Themeeting will be brought to a close byCaptain Rademacher's talk followedby Ithe quotations from m�mbers ofthe team..Rally on V"mcent Field.After the mass meeting, the crowdwill go to Vincent field, where thecheers and songs will be practiced.According to present plans, the root­ers will form a long lockstep in Man­del and will march to the field, led bythe band. Here a large "C" will beformed by placing red lights in theground. Cheers and songs will bepracticed here while the rooters aremarching around the" C."Hold Snell Daaq on November 25.The house committee of Snell hanhas decided upon November 2S as thedate for its dance, which wilt be heldin the reception room of the dormi­tory.A. T. O. AIm .... Hew PIedp.Alpha Tau Omqa announces thepledging of Webater W. Evans ofChicago.Doa't mila" ..... " , _Be Ia podl WILL MEET FOR DANCE TUESDAY I SMALL PERCENTAGE OFMembers of Se�nt Dance Com- STUDENTS CAST VOTESmittees Will'Meet at Home of Mrs. AT ANNUAL ELECI10NWalton Tuesday at 4-Plans WillBe Discussed.Members of all committees for theSettlement Dance to be held Decem­her 9 in Bartlett, are to meet at thehome of �frs. Lyman A. \\' alton. 5737Woodlawn avenue. Tuesday at 4. Atthat meeting general instructions iromChairman Simond wilt be given. fol­lowed hy specific information fromt;'c chairmen of the committees, whowill he furnished with written instr uc­tions as to the scope of their work.Considerable work has been donetoward the general arrangements Forthe dance. Chairman Stapp of the musiccommittee has secured nine men toplay in the proposed student orches­tra. and as only twelve men will beneeded. little trouble in getting therequired number of players togetheris anticipated.Want to Mix Crowd.The arrangements committee isconsidering a more efficient plan formixing the crowd. Last year the menand women were lined up on oppositeside s of the gymnasium. The menmarched past the women, and wereintroduced a .. they passed. Over anhour was needed to execute the.maneuver and the committee will at­tempt to shorten the time required.The entertainment committee isworking on stunts which wiJ1 keep thecrowd welt mixed. Among the feat­t'rc" in thi« line that were used lastyear were a hobble skirt quadrille bysome of the men, and a spotlight"storm" dance, which closed the even­ing, The orchestra furnished thethunder, while the spotlight gave arealistic imitation of lightning.Will Use Poster.The publicity committee has ob­rained the services of most of thecampus artists for drawing postersfor the bulletin boards. No printedposters will be used, but it is expect­ed that those submitted will be of ahigh class. Feature stories for TheDaily Maroon, written by members ofthe committee will form part of thework of individual members of thepublicity committee."Last year there were 1,041 whoattended the dance, 300 more than at­tended the previous year,"· said Gen­eral Chairman Simond yesterday. "Allmembers of committees, and particu­larly all the chairmen will have to dosome mighty hard work to come nearlast year's record. However, I haveno doubt that with the committeesWhich have been chosen we will havea more successful dance than in prev­ious years."Meet With Mrs. Walton.Mrs. Walton, at whose home the­meeting Tuesday is to be held. hashad the first meetings of the com­mittees at her home since the firstSettlement Dance was held. All mem­bers of the committees are expectedon Tuesday.PROFESSOR ROYCESAYS PRAGMATISMIS NOT ADEQUATE"Psychological Problems Suggestedby Pragmatism" was the subject ofProfessor Josiah Royce's lecture yes­terday afternoon under the auspicesof the Philosophical club. ProfessorRoyce, who is a member of the phil­osophy department at Harvard, point­ed out the inadequacy of Pragmatismwhen some of its psychological as­pects are considered. A luncheon inProfessor Royce's honor was given attbe Quadrangle club yesterday byProfessor George Herbert Mead. Thefaculties of the departments of phil­osophy and psyc�ology were invited. BallotiDg for Oass Offices Markedby Small Vote Cast and Lack ofExcitement on Campus.ElectioD of Mill Isabel Janis GwaSeDior Vice-Presidency to WOIIWI forSecoDd COlllecutive Time.I n an election marked by a com­paratively small vote the four under­graduate classes yesterday selectedtheir officers for the year. The totalvote cast was 712 or slightly less thanfifty per cent of the total registrationd the classes, which is 1,518. Thisaverage was about uniform through­out the classes, being a little lowerin the Lower Senior class because orthe sma11 number of candidates nom­inatcd. The vote by divisions is asfollows:Upper Senior 146Lower Senior 127Upper Junior 1;3Lower Junior 266Many etOIle EtectioDa.Many of the contests were close inall of the classes, with Breed's plus­ality over Hollingsworth, Miss Ret­icker's plurality over Miss Allen, Mor­ton's plurality over Goodman, Sel­ler's plurality over Miss Gross, andFinney's plurality over Delaney fur­nishing the feature scares.Miss Ysabel Jarvis is the second wo­man to hold the office of the ·Senio.rvice-presidency in the last two years,a" Miss Mot1ie Carroll set the preced­ent last year in winning over "Bill"Crawley and Harold Gifford. Thewomen secured four other offices. allof them being secretaryships.The election results in the placingof four new men in the Undergrad­nate Students' council, Clark G. Sauer,Donald L. Breed, Horace F. Scruby,and Kenneth Coutchie. Raymond J�Daly. J ames Donovan, and Dana�f orrison retire because of the expira­tion of their terms. The council, in­cluding the new men, will meet to­day in Cobb ISB at 4.Election Method Satisfactory.The method of election under thesupervision of the couneil : was en­tirely satisfactory, as no complaintswere received. In the case of closecontests the votes were counted andrecounted half a dozen times beforethe final announcement was made.The only instance of ballots whichcould not be credited were in theJunior class, where three had to bethrown out because of being improp­.crly marked.During the day only. a moderateamount of excitement was shown, butas 5 o'clock drew near, the corridorsof Cobb hall began to fill with thoseanxious to hear the results. Theoffice of The Daily 'Maron was be­<ieged with telephone calls betweenthe hours of 5 and 9 for the returns.The College of Education did notelect its council today because oflack of preparation, but will do so inthe immediate future. .COLLECT TWENTY­SEVEN DOLLARSFOR DECORATIONSThe decoration committee whichhas been collecting money with whlcbto buy bunting to decorate thebleachers at the rootbal1 games hasreported the collection of twenty-sn­en dollars. Twenty-liTe don.... hasbeent sp�nt for. tile Inm,",- � atthe Northwestern game,. ... this wiDalso be used at the Comet1 and Wis­consin gamtL1� .,.'. -�: .'.�:1.::.. '"?, .t. THE DAlbY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1911.THE DAILY MAROON �. Jay's.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. yoy AND YOUR TEAM' . CHEER when YOU are WINNINGis' common LOYALTY.; to' CHEER·when YOU are LOSING is uneom­man ROYALTY. The mob AP:'PL'AUDS the team �hich WINSwell; the world LAUDS the teamwhich LOSES weU,-WIN or LOSEstand by YOUR team. Xot the factthat WE have LOST or WON,.-;....butthe fact that WE have FOUGHT iswhat will count.No matter how the game ends. only• OX E set of men can say: .. IFOUGHT FOR GREAT CHICA­GO." Will YOU he one of those whowitl FIGHT FOR CHICAGO?IIO\\' ? - Put on your rooters' hat,stand up there in the bleacher. andYOU keep in YOUR mind what is illthe mind of every PLAY:FOR CHICAGO I WILL!NOT·lUNG, comes to: him whoWAITS! .YOU must get out and �'FiGHT' for \�h'at you WA!\'T .. Sat';;urday, when the two BIG" C" teamsmeet. YOU WAXT VICTORY. Youthink that it is the duty of the teamto FIGHT,-but how about YOU?The j aps won their FIGHT againstthe Russians because the people atIIO�IE were FIGHTING with them,-hecause the people in the GRAXD­ST:\�D CHEERED them on. YOU-each and everyone of YOU has tol"Il EER your men, YOUR TEA�1on,-YOU must HELP THEM WIX.THE CHEER FROM THEGRANDSTAND CHEERS THEMEN ON THE FIELD. W I X orLOSE, you must CH EER. ToFounded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, 'Mon­days and Holidays during threeQuarters of the University year.Entered ,as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�2.7The 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. Sievers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB.· W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite GargoylettesThank You, They Do."Daily 'Maroon, University of Chi­cago-Again our admiration is calledforth for a school which can edit a'daily.' You have several unique feat­ures such, as the Women's Hockeyteam, the Pie Eating and Mustache­�rowing contests, which ought tocontribute large ly to the school spir­it."-The Record, Girls' High School,Louisville, Ky. Who Asked Him For It?"Yost Refuses to Give Lineup:'says The :\[ichigan Daily.Some Wheeze, This.I f Cobb Kent ,Beecher. has kell achance? Will Bartlett Green Fostera Harper? No, but Greenwood.This Morning.Chorus-"Yes. Mr, Bryan, we knowjust how you felt!"Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $125 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance. Terrible, Isn't It?1£ you didn't vote yesterday, youcan't "kick" at a single class affair.Why Not a Bag?We lamp by The Daily Prince­tonian, "Two Sophs Elected to PunchBow1." In Conclusion.\V e beg to state that. simultaneouswith the discovery of Adams, is thedisappearance of Morse. This, ofcourse. has nothing to do with thefact that the Gargoylettes are sad to-day. L. L. D.News contributions may' be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.Is This Funny?The Michigan Daily tells us thatProfessor Hussey of that school hasdiscovered more stars.EDITORIAL4'1 am with you in anything you maydo to Cornell-not that I love Cornellless but because the West needs asomewhat sterner mes­Prepare for sage to the East thanCornell she has been able to de­liver heretofore."This expresses the spirit of a manwt,o has no real connection with theUniversity, as voiced in a letter toThe Daily Maroon. If such are will­ing to ge't behind the team in its con­test Saturday, so much more is it theduty of every student to support thefootball men in their remaining con­tests.Two means of active support areoffered at the present-the organiza­tion for cheering at the games, andthe introductory building up of en­thusiasm at the mass meeting to­night.The new devices for assisting inthe rooting will 'Succeed if we wantit 'to succeed. All that is needed isthe concerted action of every student.A' long felt need will be filled onlywhen every man stands by everyother man for the advancement oforganized rooting..The mass meeting tonight is thenext to the last ral1y of the sort thisseason. Anyone who is not at themeeting tonight will not only not h�veanything to talk about for the remain­der of the week, but he wi11 al�o" bedenying himself necessary. par!lclpa­tion in the spirit of the Umverslty.An things should work together forthe defeat of Cornett Saturday.. Cor­nell beat Michigan, and dacc,?rdmg tlodthe writer before qu�te, It wougive an amazi�g. amount of pleasureChocago lick Cornell as a sortto see I. 'U: hi "of a polite rejoind.er to 1YWC rgan, Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assembly today at 10:30 inMandel. . The women of the Juniorcolleges. Cap and Gown Board meeting to­morrow at 3.Glee Club rehearsals today in Rey­nolds club, 10:30 to 11 :00. Council Meets today in Cobb 15Sat 4. New presidents should be pres­ent.Le Cercle Francais today, 4 to 6,in Spelman house. Graduate Women's Club, LexingtonIS, tomorrow, 5 to 6.Cornell Mass Meeting tonight inMandel, Freshman Swimmers and waterpolo men meet Coach White in Bart­lett tomorrow at 3.Education Club today at 7:30 inRoom 159, Belfield hall. State Su­perintendent H. C. Morrison of NewHampshire will speak on "The Re­adjustment of the Secondary SchoolProgram." Bronson Club meeting tomorrow at4 in Cobb 3A. All Catholic studentsinvited.Football Saturday, Cornell vs. Chi­cago, Marshall Field, at 2.University Public Lecture, "Move­ments of Philosophical and Theolog­ical Thought in Germany During theNineteenth Century." ProfessorGregory. Haskell assembly room;4:00. Third of a series of six lec­tures. All Iowans sign names at Informa­tion office.Law School Smoker, Tuesday night,November 28, in the Reynolds (.:.tb.Meeting of the first year law class,in South lecture room today at 10:30. Mr. Schenck, the law Iibrarran, wittgive a series of talks on the use ofreports, digests, encyclopaedias, andthe running down of authorities, Fri­day afternoons at 2 in the court roomof the Law building.German Club meets tomorrow at 4,in Lexington hall. Address by Pro­fessor Van Noe.News of the CollegesWisconliD-Wisconsin students areattending a series of song-Jests thisweek with the hope of drowning outMinnesota's cheering next week. year the Chicago game was the cen­ter of interest for the returningalumni.Van Hoe Meets With German Club.Assistant- PI'�fesaor .Adolf Van � oe,of the department of German liter­'11 address the German clubature, WI. . : 1 •0- .·t 4 at its regu ar meetingtomorr... .,. .' t' Iin LexingtQp, hall:' The. usu� . e as�es'in. conversa�o.� ��I �,beld m Rooms3 and 4.' Nebraska-The average age of the'students at the University of N ebras­ka is 24 years. The average was thesame a few years ago. Morningside-F our members of thefootball team at Morningside have ty­phoid fever. The rest of the squadhave been inoculated with typhoidbacilli to prevent the spread of thedisease. MossIer Co.19 Jackson Blvds--East . . " SPECIAL, Evening Dress Vests. Call·for our Special $5 Dress orTuzedo Waistcoat. Valueto $9. Every size.Your Dress Clothes!O L'I�, Evening Dress Clothc� for this season have a soft­J1C:--!'. both In tone and material. draping the form so:':, to give an easy graceful pose.In mCt'ti!�g the demand for the season's social functions weare spccializ.ng an Evening Dress Suit, together with Tux­edo Coat (silk lined throughout). Complete . Outfit, $55. Suitonly (Tuxedo or .Evening Dress) $35. Every size to 50.Evening Dress Suits, $30; $35;$45; $55; $60. .Tuxedo Suits, $30; $40; $50. Tuxedo Coats, $20; $25; $30; $35.Evening Dress Outer Coats,$25; $35; $40; $SO; $60.Special Persian Lamb Collar (si lk and wool lined) overcoat $50.Overcoats, $15. Raglans, Ches terfields, Ulsters, etc., $20 to $SO.Special Values at $25.Business and School Suits. $20 to $40.Every sizeto 50 MOSSLER CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCHICAGOKaalu-A' boy in' short trousershas 'altered the' University of Kansaswitil' adnnced credit. FOUR SPEAKERS CHOSENTO COMPETE IN FINALSMorton, Fiske, Go.rdon, and Tump­owsky Are Winners in LowerJunior Preliminariea.Oakley Morton.George F. Fiske, Jr.Benjamin Gordon.Isador Tumpowsky. ALL DRUGGISTSST RICT,LY SANITARYThese are the men who were chosenyesterday from thirteen contestantsin the preliminaries of the Lower Jun­ior extemporaneous speaking contest.They will compete in the finals inMandel within two weeks. Elevenmen and two women appeared in thetryouts.The general subject of educationwas assigned the candidates insteadof three local or national subjects.The winners spoke on phases of so­cial and musical education and on col­lege spirit. Tbe selection of one sub­ject is a new departure made by thepublic speaking department.The judges were: Associate Pro­fessor Solomon H. Clark, Mr. HaroldMoulton, and Mr.' Frederick Bram­hall. The contest was considered awell balanced and evenly divided oneas the judges selected the winnerswith some difficulty. The subject wasassigned at 3 and the contestants de­'.ivered speeches three minutes inlength one hour later.The winners will compete in thefinals in two weeks before the Juniorcollege in Mandel hall. In the finals,speeches six minutes in length willbe given. A scholarship for one quar­ter will be awarded to the winner inthe finals.Postpone Commercial Club lleetin,oThe Commercial club meetingwhich was scheduled for Wednesday,November 22, bas been postpcmed· onaccount. of conflicting dates· with theChicaco Alamni- banquet' at the' Uni­venity .du.· The meeting Wl1t- PTOb­ably be held on the aat ope.' date,December 6. UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ. Proprietor1456 East Fdty-seventh StreetThe Com Exchange National BankOFOOCACOCapital • • • $3,000.000.00tr.tided Pm6b • ° s.��:�ERNFS!� �.,_.._CHARLES L HUTCHINSONP!.r--­CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V_ .D. A. MOULTON ... y_-.,_.._B. C. SAMMONS. v_P..-..��Cl{r .J. EDWARD MAASs...�" c..­AMES Go w�.,... .. c.IIierDIRECTORSa..IeIH.W__ MutiaA.�a...ce,. J. Blair E.dwud B. a...a..t. K I-t.I.d a....e 8. '" •.._. c.n-.r Cl7de M. c.rW .... F. BI8ir Edwia Go F_a..- L ......_. EcIw..I A. SI..wF.-.a W. c.-, EIIIIII A. H..aJ"I Bank for Everybody"We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis uDquestioaed.To have and to hold the conficleaceof our replar patrons and to eec:are. Dew ones by efficient service is oareanest eadeavor.WOODLAWN j TRUST AID. SA",,_'"1204 East Sixty-tbird . StreetIS A MOrro WE TRY 1'0REALIZEIDioot.-PtaRS have' been complet­. ed: at . Illinois for' the annual home­I 'comina, which w,ill be beld in -ecnnee-\nO wOU ....... " -oa:-4':tIIe I tion � tin: Minae90UI game. Last,_..·'aaif .. 'CP,! --------------------------------.,. It ., • "•THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911.YOU CAN 60.- -.- t-;;' the· ';.-Reynolds Formal. Nov. 24. 1911I will fit you UP Ina dress suit com­plete at a price ... 1)reasonable that youwill 'be astonished.I have been doingthis for the Univer­sity boys for yearsan_d they have al­ways been satisfied.Let me do it foryou.T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialist130 State Street(Opposite Marshall Field.)ARRowNOtch COLLAR -Lots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 un&-2 for 25 cenIICluett. Peabody II: Co. )Ink .. " Troy. N. T.-Very Important for Ladies!In or ell r to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer fora limited time only. A suit, silk­lined. perfect in fit, fabric and work­manship ior $35.00;. or a skirt for,$15.00. We have been established for15 years.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5853 K1MBARK AVE.. Near Fi��eDth St.Two .bod bIocb from the TowerUte Ft- H� Park 3283The Smith-GoodyearSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street�hstornc.Operators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.icks.rnc., ..... c..m.,a-. F ...... 1'"..... $3.35 hr $3 $4.51 hr $4..... U7 ,._ ... 1103 E. SStIa Street, Cor. GreeawoodFENCIBLES PLEDGEFOUR SOPHOMORES;TO BA VE DINNERSFour sophomores, Walter S. Poape,Rudy Matthews, Harold Wright andStephen Curtis, 'have been pledged tothe Fencibles, Four of last year'selected members did not return, thuscausing the vacancies. The main feat­ure of the meetings and dinners willbe the giving of after-dinner speechesby each member, on subjects assignedby the program committee. Meetingsin the form of dinners at the Com­mons cafe will be held every threeweeks and the new pledges wilt beinitiated at the next meeting. Thepresident, Earle Shilton, has u�g�dthat every member be present, sincethis is one of the most importantmeetings' of the' year: �1l m����rs..nt�.be.:",otif1ed by"mail"b�:the'secre­tary, O. K. .. Mor�oD, as, �,the exactdate and tim� of t�e me�tiag. ·i� .. ···.,···· ... ·+· .... �,·�··�� .. ·�··��·�·�t.�'''''''' ••• '',������ •••• ��.��!.. .. :i Mark the Date I+ •� :+ .... ..� ++ +... -t.... +-t. +.]0 �<- ++ .:.i Set t l e rn e n t Dance I.:. -. . . :t� ++ :i Bartlett i.:. +h +.i. +� .... +... ...� +... ...+ +... ....> ..+ t+ •I December 9 !+ •... .+ •... :: i• •; ••••• +++++++++++++++++++++++ •• ++++��.+++++++��++.+.+ +++++++++++.++ ..The immigrants who come into thiscountry are physically better andmorally purer than the averageAmerican, according to . AbrahamBowers, immigrant secretary of theChicago Y. M. C. A., in his lectureon "Our Immigrant Neighbors" inHaskell assembly room, yesterday at7:30. He says they are deprived oftheir religion upon entering this coun­try and soon become corrupt. Onaccount of their physical superiority,the trusts are able to make prices thatforeign capitalists are unable to com­pete against."The police are hand in hand withthe green-goods man and the grafter,"said Mr. Bowers. "They help the ex­pressman and the porters in the de­pots rob the immigrant of' his money.They ·hold the immigrant for days andmake them pay fabulous sums ofmoney to be conducted a few blocks."There is only one decent depot in Ithe city. They force the immigrantto buy several meals from them andoften charge the poor man 20 to 3\)cents for a dry sandwich. More at­tention should be paid to the foreign­ers in our midst rather than in a far­off country."GVMNASIUM. TEAM }lASTROUNDING INTO SHAPEAnnual-.�eet W'tib ·IUmois Will BeHeld:'in MarCh -May Also.Meet Wisconsin.After six weeks of practice the gym­nasium team is beginning" to roundinto form. To date the work has. been of a preliminary nature. hut fromnow on more attention w il l he paidto details. The squad is practicingnightly under the direction of CoachHoffer. Next quarter a number ofcompetitive meets wiIJ be held withthe Turner societies of the city. Sometin-e in March the annual dual meetwith IJIinois will be held. The teammay also meet Wisconsin but nodefinite date has been decided on.-According to Coach Hoffer it willhe an uphill fight for Chicago to winthe conference meet this year butjudging from the form the men areshowing at present there is a slightchance. Illinois will have a veteranteam this year. all of last year's menhaving returned. Captain Kay ton isthe only man on the Chicago teamwho competed in the conference meet. last year.Among the men who are doing goodwork at present is Harrison. who isworking on the horreontal bar. Lastnight for the first time this quarterhe succeeded in making the giantswing. He is also among the leadersin tumbling. Captain Kay ton. Park­inson and Donovan are leading in thework on the parallel bars. while Kay­ton, Parkinson, Squair, Sponsel, andHarrison are showing up welJ on theside horse. In tumbling, Parkinson ISin the lead at present, with Harrison.Sponsel. Squair, and Kay ton follow­ing closely in the order named. Thom­as, Ward, White, and Fowler arefreshmen who are doing exceptionalwork and should be strong additionsto next year's team."I desire that all men who are in­terested in gymnastics and who havenot come out for the team will doso at once." said Coach Hoffer yes-terday. "There is no other sport that­compares with gymnastics as an allaround developer. The men derive agreat deal of good as well as consid­erable pleasure from the work." WANTS HELP FOR IMMIGRANTBowers in Lecture Says ForeignersBecome Corrupt in America.MO· E. SIXTY-THIIlD STa:Co. Shows Unusual Spirit of Victory.The following editorial appeared inThe Daily Princeton ian after thePrinceton-Dartmouth game Saturday:"Anyone who witnessed the gameSaturday could not fail to have beenimpressed by the sportsmanlike spin'twith which the Dartmouth contingentaccepted the ruling of the officials andwith it a defeat which they had noreason to expect .. For with all duecredit to the Princeton team, we can­not say that we deserved to win. Onthe defense the two teams were near­ly equal, but on the offense Dart­.mouth had better interference for thebacks, a better assortment of playsand gained more ground. and al­though they were not enough betterto warrant their winning, they at leutcertainly did not deserve to have thegame go against them. And when de­feat was administered by means of aplay that was nothing short of theweird, it seems almost the height ofinjustice. We can best conceive thefeelings which the Dartmouth sup­porters must have had' if we imaginehaving lost the Harvard gamethrough a similar circumstance, andhad we on our part accepted one weekago on a technicality, without a mur­mur, we should indeed have some­thing of which to boast."We cannot ,honestly say that weregret having won the game. But wedo regret very much that we couldnot win the game' as a game' shouldbe won, and we again make an ac­knowledgment of one of the best ex­hibitions of sportsmanship that wehave seen in some time. And this .is,. incidentally, not only our O"!,,D: pet­sonal opinion, but the opinion of thewhole Princeton' undergraduate body." VISIT MY STOREHarvard-Despite the fact that J .Pierpont Morgan has given almosttwo million dollars to Harvard uni­versity, he was refused two tickets tothe Yale-Harvard game because hestated that the tickets would not beused personally.FELLOWSWhen you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKER.I AM THAT MAN. 1want you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked.Arthur Provencal;R--=':roe- MeIl' "BettOU"'?' . .HewiD be at the maa meetiDc toai&bt., . . " . ' .. : � r ,.... I.. :. ", ", • • Interwoven Hose,25e.W. B. Pure SilkHose,5Oe.Cooper's Under­wear, Union orTwo--piece,$2.00, $2.50, $3.00.Cluett Shirts,$1.50 and $2.00.Fowne's Gloves,$1.50 and $2.00.Tan, Gray orBlack.Boys, In case youwant a collar­button or a pairof socks, or any­thing In the wayof men's up-to­date wearing ap­parel, go to Hall-8cn'S. It's a goodplace to trade.You'll go outsmlling with agood taste In yourmouth. HANSEN1111 E. Sixty-third StreetNEXT TO POST ornCEPatronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE NEW DREXEL HOTEL5758 DREXEL AVE. Phone H. P. 3739Newly Decorated and Tho�ugbly RemodeledLight. deaD. comfortable rooms. siagle or eusuite: all modem cooyeoieoces; leYeD baths.EUdIeot home c:ookiag: Eyeaiq dinners, IIOOD lUDC:heoa ud dub breakf ..... specialty.'. Have you seen .. Buttons" ? Bewill be at the mass meeting tonight.ExperiencedPressmen There is Something Classya.rr TIE .... WAY If T ...Al8IIICIATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made 1»7us.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedaare the real sporting fabrics this aea­sor. Nearly- twu"- hundre.t- of' the.genuine imported tweed. are now ODdisplay •"Warmth without weight" fabria,feathery. woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated � Roberta CheYiota are al­way. in good taste. These and b1lll­clreas-oroOlei-ridl nOVelty -wooteaeawait your choice.Miaht as �11 have your OTerc:oatready for the first cold day ..OTercoata·$35 and upwards.Tailor FOI' YoaDC MmAre necessary to produce aoo4Printing; many a good job of c0m­position bas been' spoiled by· lack ofskill or attention in the preJll'OOIILThat's why we siTe 11Ic:1a care tothe printing of .'Ytry job; we haft ..established standard of workman.hipthat must be mailatailled.. This makes it a certaintv that· JOtIcaD secure highest· qaaHt;7 ben aDthe time, at DO' greater c:o.t.AT -YOlJlf SERVIcE--CARl QOFFMAN; St,.oara_- - I.3 SRELL HAiL -� ad . Sf ..... 10e 11ft ...-; adIoa...... ZC W ... aIWlar_cWi...t'_7.oo.. Uo' ...,o .. 6:.Go ..... ,..... .. �-a.The Hy� Park p� Co.. "I'IUPIIOII1I1DE PAD .....1223 Ea'lt FiftY-fifth StreetPATRONIZl£ ·MAROONADVERTISERS ) ,�·h·.dhH�e·::::s:&::'�r L "'�"'IIIS, .........Two Store.:7 N. La SaDe St. 25 E. Jac:boD St.THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFI .. , c,._ R et a...u. ••a. ... nt." ., R � .- -W.deIiftr � ia die.M,O'R:RIS LESSWHERE EVERYBODY GOBSTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESSDIll SInet ... CeaIp ..... a ..DINet .... SuU." C. ...... I_JAS.f.LIE. ..,.WED START118 SUIDAY MAT., IOV. 1211The World's Greatest Acrobats8-Eight in All-8THE METZETTI TROUPEKITTlE ROSE4-THE BASEBALL FOUR-4All League Players in a BaseballSinging Sketch 'HARRY VAN FOSSENLUBA MIROFFMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.1, : Two shows DigbtlY-7:30 and 9:15Matinee fO:20. Evenings 10-20-30".. pRINCESS":� .", Mort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.1 , GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMAN;� .:� . MA�ESTIC'.', Most Interesting Vaudeville.A New Play byRICHARD HARDING DAVISEnacted byWALTER HAMPDENFamous Character ActorRomany Opera Co.; Billy Gould& Belle Ashlyn; Mrs. Gene Hughes;Mack & Orth; Alma Y oulin, Pou­chet's Aerial Ballet; Marshall Mont­gomery; Cole De Losse,Prices, 15-25-50-75. TeL Central 6480GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLYRICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STt)OEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIARKlaw a Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROc: poWERSTHAISCOLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE?With Vera MicheleneAnd Original New York Cut andProduction. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911.MONROEFIFTY·FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11SPECIALforSunday, Nov. 19th, onlythe great photo-playROMEO AND JUUETLadies' SoaYeair •• tiMes Weel •• 1Id Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.SalSun.S & 10Ev�nings 5 -- 10 -- ,15CROSS COUNTRY TRYOUTSPREVENTED BY WEATHERAfter Ground Is In Better ConditionEfforts Will Be Made toLower Time.The inclemency of the weather pre­vented the final+tryouts for the crosscountry team which were scheduledto have been held yesterday. No fur­ther work is expected until the groundis in better condition.In the semi-finals held last weekplaces were won by Bishop, Dun­lap, Baird, Gilbert, and Lunde, butan opportunity to lower their timewill be afforded as soon as possible,when Chandler, Caldwell, Langhorstand Hunter will attempt to displacethe lowest of the five men.Under the new Conference rule,which permits six men to be entered,one additional man will be given aplace, so that of the nine men whoare in the running, the fastest six willbe sent to represent the University atIowa City on November 25.Coach Long is optimistic regardingthe ability of the team and is certainthat they will make a better showingthan was made last year.Sigma Chi Will Give Dance.The Sigma Chi fr;ltern!ty will givean informal dance at its home, 565iWashington avenue, next Saturdayevening.IOWA'S NATIVE SONSANXIOUS TO BELONGTO NEW IOWA CLUBEleven students already have signedup at the Information office for theIowa club. The idea originated withseveral of the Iowa students, whoseobject was to have a social organiza-tion. ,After the club is well under way,prominent Iowa business men will beasked to address the members. Thefirst meeting probably will be heldFriday, in Cobb 6A at 10:30. Thosewho have signed are: Clifton M.Keeler, Hugo Swan, Frank Jones,Sarah A. Reinwald, A. Himmelblau,Mary H. Lee, Katherine Huttendorf,J. F. Zimmerman, Carleton McCarty,John C. Baker, and Kenneth Lindsay.FORMER BASKETBALLSTAR IS CHOSEN ASOHIO STATE COACHJohn Edwards, who played for twoyears on the University basketballteam, now a teacher in the ColumbusHigh school, has been chosen tocoach the basketball team of OhioState university.. Northwestern - Two hundred wo­men students of Northwestern havebeen refused permission to accompany'their football team to the game withIllinois on Saturday.CorneD-A series of mass meetingsare being held at Cornell to increasethe interest of the students in thefootball team. Two thousand fivehundred attended the first meeting.Hue �oa IeeD • BattoIIS" ? S.Wll1 be at the mas meetiDc toDiabt. MANY WOMEN TO ATTENDW. A. A. DINNER TONIGHT"Chicago Niaht For Chicago Women"Affair in Lczington Will Precedethe Mus Meeting.Over 225 women will attend the"Chicago Night for Chicago Women:'the informal banquet which the W. A.A. will give tonight in Lexingtongymnasium. All the women havebeen urged to come promptly at 6,as the dinner wilt close at 8. Thosewho secured tickets too late to ob­tain places will be present for the aft­er-dinner speeches.Each class has a part in the pro­gram, and the women in charge areworking to make the night a success.The graduate women. who also havea share in the affair. have some cleverstunts which they will disclose to­night.The gymnasium will be decoratedwith "C" pennants and banners, andwith W. A. A. emblems. There willalso be individual place cards. It isthought this will help in introducingthe old and new members of the Ath­letic association. The purpose of thisdinner is to get all the members ac­quainted. After .the dinner the womenwill go in a body to the mass meet­ing in �fandel hall.PRESIDENT AND MRS.JUDSON ENTERTAININ HONOR OF Y. W. C. L.Yesterday afternoon President andMrs. Judson, assisted by the advisoryboard of the Y. W. C. L .. received theold members of the Y. W. C. L: inthe honor of the new members. Anhour was spent in dancing after re­freshments were served.A recognition meeting of the Y. W.C. L. was also .held yesterday. atwhich the secretary announced that250 women have become members thisyear. An address of welcome wasgiven by the president. who explainedthe work and extent of the organiza­tion.Hundred Dollar Prize Offered.The following is reprinted fromThe Harvard Crimson:"The National Municipal league hasestablished an annual prize of onehundred dollars, called the 'WilliamH. Baldwin Prize,' to be given tothe author of the best essay on asubject connected with municipal gov­ernment. For the present year thecompetition wilt be lmited to under­graduate students registered in a reg­ular course in any college or univer­sity of the United States offering dis­tinct instruction in municipal govern­ment."The executive committee, actingin consultation with the 'Committeeon the Co-ordination of Universityand Collegiate Instruction in Munic­ipal Government.' and the judges ofthe 1911 prize, has selected as thetopic for the 1911-1912 competitionthe subject of 'The Appointment ofHigher Municipal Officers by theMerit System.'"Adequate treatment of this subjectinvolves a thorough discussion of (a)the reasons for the employment ofexperts in city work; (b) the properposition and tenure of the expert inthe service of a city, his relation tothe executive on the one hand, andthe subordinate administrative forceon the other; (c) the extent to whichthe merit system is applicable in theselection and retention of experts:and (d) a practical application of theconclusion reached by the competi­tor in regard to some American city,showing the changes in organizationand powers which would be required."The essays must not exceed 10,000words, and must be typewritten indelivered to an express company, notlater than March 15, 1912, addressedto Clinton Rogers \VIoodruff, Secre­tary of the National Municipalleague. North America building,Philadelphia, and marked 'For theWilliam H.' Baldwin Prize.' Addi­tional detaits concerning the scopeand conditions of the competition maybe obtained from the Secretary of theleague." .!I. ;\ .:Full Two Ounce Tma THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOr. a deba .... there is DO �the issue. Does your smokmgtobacco bite or doesn·t it)Velvet is aged 2 years-whicL...Jiminates the leaf harshness andmellows and tones the richness.Produces a 6ne 8 avo r and asmoothness that smokers appreci­ate above all else.Gentlemen-there is only one sideto this smoke question-that· S thesmooth side-"Velvet." Askfor Velvet at your dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONS��- '_" �N't:'A�D. - �tWRIGLEYSe I!It4t!t-l;tIIJlp����.I}M rST!Classified Ads. IFOR RENT-Large Irving room andbedroom, iurnished. Private porch.$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis av�­nue, 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. Special attention 'tl) 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. I t wilt be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford ItCo., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will delmr LacJa to u,CIa. or Fnlera,... er...c..-cw,. .... .........1317 E. SIITI-TRIID STUET BIRDWOODFadory orgBDizatioD iDd traiDed epen­ton are essential in the manufadare ofI good mer- ��';JBrandCoDanmchandae •. �'� lDadeUDder�conditi_ and are ,ood coOan.Sold b� Leadl ... H .... rd .........2 FOR 2S CENTSIbde � EARL .. WD.SONAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of itsvicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Canoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5%xB Inches.115 Dlustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christma. gift. Atall Booksellers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'G CO.21 Warren St., New YorkMAROON PRESS.. 08 PRINTERSPIlla ...�LMNat.........,,_. ....... H.P ... ' . ..- ...."HC St..... ". KMPIQstfircilUMatt winuttldeyequKIapth.Lafalfinchth.anofth.phsecmeore10,farmiolQt(a'AnQllBe,intharnade,firlCOlim!talcBeloh!peeonelonletcutinnlatemePelnet