ilarnnnVOL. X. NO. 34. Price Five CentsLEXINGTON GYM. RESOUNDSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.SMOKER PROGRAM IS AMAZINGKNEISEL QUARTET TOGIVE RECITAL MONDAYMuical OrCanizatioD Will Render Pro­gram UDder Aupices of Or­chestral AuociatiOD.PROGRAM NUMBERS INTERPRETEDQuartet in F Minor, Andante Canta­bile, and D Minor Quartet AreAmong Selections.Monday afternoon at 4 the Kneiselstring quartet will appear for thefirst time at the University in a re­cital given under the auspices of theUniversity Orchestral association inMandel hal1. This quartet, organizedat Boston in 1885, is beginning itstwenty-seventh season. It 'has playedin al1 of the principle cities of theUnited States and England. Its rep­utation is such that many of the citiesdemand from three to six recitals ayear.The four men who make up thequartet are noted musicians. FranzKneisel, leader and first violin, firstappeared at the age of seventeen withthe Vienna Philharmonic orchestra.Later ·he was concertmeister of thefamous Bilse orchestra of Berlin andfinally of the Boston Symphony or­chestra. He has been honored bythe � ew York Philharmonic societyand the jury of the Violin Concoursof the Paris Conservatoire National.Louis Svecenski, viola, was one ofthe first violins of the Boston Sym­phony orchestra. Julius Roentgen,second violin, was the first concert-"meister of the Dusseldorf .SYlDphony .orchestra. Will em WilIeke, violoncel­lo, has been soloist for many of thefamous orchestras of London and Vi­eaaa.The Program.The' program for Monday's concertfollows:Quartet in' F minor, op 95 ..•••.••..•.............. BeethovenAllegro con brio.Allegro ma non troppo--Allegroassai vivace ma serioso.Larghetto espressivo--Allegrettoagitate.(a) Andante Cantabile from theQuartet in D major, op 11 •..... • • • . . . . . • . . • • • • • • •• Tschaikowsky(b) Presto from the Quartet inD minor ..••.....••..... . . . .. RafJLe Desir •..••.•••• Francois ServaisFantasie for Violoncello.Andante con moto (Death and the:\faiden) from the Quartet in Dminor, Ope posthumous ....•.....••••••• ,. • . • . . • . • • • • . • • . .• SchubertQuartet in C major ...•.•..... HaydnVivace,Adagio.Menuetto (Allegretto).Finale (Adag!o-Presto-Adagio).Compositions Interpreted.The quartett in F minor, OPe 95,' byBeethoven was published in Viennain 1817. Of this quartet, Marx saysthat it marks the beginning of a for­mal extension, 'Of a richer and bolderdevelopment in quartet-writing. Thefirlt moyement presents itself as acombination of daring and capriciousimpetuosity. The after-phrase is nottaken from the fore-phrase, thoughBeethoven is ordinarily so strict anobserver' of logical development, es­pecially in first movements. The see­ondary theme foIIows, expressive oflonging, and the final section is alsogentle and lyric in character. . A. pe­culiarity, suggesting an uncontrolledinner agi�ation is the frequent _modu­latory change. An the "strong" mo­ments haye hitherto made t�ir ap­pearance tn a sudden, irruptive man­ner and the geatle lyric III� ...(�DtiJnled OD pap 3) W. A. A. Entertains 225 Women ofUniversity with Songs, Cheers,Moving Picture Shows and OtherStunts at Dinner.Lexington gymnasiu.m resoundedwith cheers and songs last night, onthe occasion of the spread which theWomen's Athletic association gaveto all the women of the University.Two hundred and twenty-five womendined in Lexington gymnasium, andmany more were present for the va­rious stunts which took place after­ward.Between the various courses Chi­cago songs were sung. Then thesenior hockey squad sang an originalditty and the junior hockey squadresponded with a similar selection.After the supper the freshmen enter­tained with moving pictures. Thefirst rol1 of films depicted a scene un­derneath the clock in Cobb; the sec­ond the Three Quarters club, and thethird, Lexington lunch room.Fuse Bums OutGreat excitement occurred in themiddle of the second roll of films.The fuse burnt out and the audiencewas left in darkness for ten seconds.With the exception of this unforseenaccident, the show went off without ahitch. �Iiss Dorothy Llewellyn, as­sisted by Misses Zanie Edwards,Emily Burry, Margaret Fenton, RuthAllen, Hilda MacClintock and LeonaCoons, were in charge.The Sophomores also gave a novelskit called "Amateur Night at theMoving Picture Show." Miss 'Mar­garet Rhodes was in charge. . Thejuniors, under Miss Effie. Hewitt,gave several selections. Miss Aug­usta Swaite, Miss Helen Magee, MissMona Quayle, and Miss Cora Hin­kins took part in the program. Theseniors entertained with a Punch andJudy show. Miss Mary Chaney con­ducted the show with the assistanceof Miss Rose Marie Moore, Miss RuthReticker, Miss Clara Allen and MissMargaret Sullivan.Have Maypole Dance.The graduates, gowned in the gar­ments of their grandmothers, dancedaround a maypole. The graduateswho helped make the stunt a successwere Miss Agnes \Vayma�, Miss Mar­guerite Swawite, :Miss Mary Phister,Miss Florence Chaney, Miss GertrudePerry and :\liss Mary Murphy.Short speeches were given by thegymnasium faculty and by the offi­cers of the association. After singingseveral University songs, the womenwent in a' body to ·the Cornell massmeeting.Miss Zillah Sheperd was generalchairman. She was assisted by MissAugusta Swawite and Miss RoseMarie Moore, with the publicity;:\liss Mary Chaney, with the menu;:\liss Josephine Kern, Miss JaneGraff and Miss Margaret Sullivan,with the decorations, and Miss iHelenSinsheimer, with the financesSIX NEW MEMBERSGIVES IOWA CLUBTOTAL OF TWENTYSix new students have signed upat the Information office for the Iowaclub. The addition of these new mem­bers raises the total number enrolledto nearly twenty. When the clubhas been fuIly organized severalprominent Iowa business men wiJI beasked to address it. The memberswiII meet today at 10:30 iD Cobb 3A.The object of the club is to sapplya locial organization for all formeror present Iowans who are membersof - the University. The new membersare: �argery Oliver, Letla D. Homer,. Duane Mann, Clarence E. Lyman, R.W. Watlon, and Pearl Caldwell. MASS MEETING SPIRIT-POINTS·TO VICTORYCoach Stagg Admits Possibility of De­feating CorneD in Saturd.y'sGame.ALUMNI AMUSE WITH STORIESPhil Allen and Don Richberg Com­pare Old and New Football inHumorous Sketches."I t is possible to defeat CornellSaturday if the men show the fightingspirit which has characterized thefootball teams of former years," wasthe prediction of Coach Stagg in therna .. s meeting held last night as apreparation for the Cornetl game. "In1900 the team lost the first game toNorthwestern by the score of 46 to6. and in the second game they werestruck by a wave of Chicago spiritand defeated their former bug-bear bythe score of 6 to O. The men are notoutclassed in weight, physical size, orpower, and if they lose to Cornell itwill be because the other men hadmore men to pick material from, be­cause Cornell was better coached, orbecause Chicago did not show thefighting spirit that brought victory informer years."Compares Teams."Pat" Page compared the "BigRed" team of Cornell and said that hedid not think that Cornell was any­where as neal' as good as Minnesota,which has the best team in the coun­try. Rut the team from the East istricky, as was shown by the fact .thatthe;' sent a lot' of ��rubs on the fieldat :\Iichigan first, and then trotted outtheir first big. team which scared theWolverines. They also sent a secondteam to the purity banquet given byChicago the year they came West,fearing that we wourd keep the reg­ular team up late the night before thebig game. Page also predicted thatif the team showed the spirit and gothey had in the Illinois game, victorywould be certain, no matter bow bigthe men from the East were. Asthis was to be the only intersectionalgame of the year between the Eastand the West a great deal of footballdope would rest upon this contest.The band played four or five selec­tions, while the crowd assembled, fol­lowing which the meeting was for­mally opened by singing "Waye theFlag of Old Chicago." Next in orderwas the Tiger's Head octette, whichsang "Working on the Railroad,""Sweet Eveline," and the feature song,"Pickle My Bones," in which FrankGilbert had the solo part under theshade of a dress hat. At this pointa chorus of forty women marched in,singing a Chicago song, and tookseats at the right of the theater.Telegrama Received.The A. D. T. boys were kept busybringing telegrams to CheerleaderMarvin from all parts of the UnitedStates and Europe, announcing thedeparture of the CorneI1 team fromIthaca. the acquirement of cold feethy that team in PodunkVilIe with theattendant shifting of odds from 6-1to even money, the best wishes of theAlumni AssociatioD in Iowa, and aquotation from Kankakee, where onedeluded person was tTying to bet apound against a franc witb a pair ofshoes thrown in, tbat Cornell wouldwin."Don" Richberg tried out the songtaken from the "Chocolate Soldier,"and later re.d hil' sketch on "Mr.Hooley on debriataJized football,"which wal one of "'e· features of thefootball banquet Iu� 7DI' •(CoatI ...... �J.) Reynolds Club Press Agent HoldsNothing Back in Announcing Per­forrr.ance for Tomorrow Night­E..ight Numbers on the Program.The Reynolds club smoker pressagent fairly outdoes himself in thenotices of tomorrow night's perform­ance s sent to the press. Undoubtedlythe prog-ram will be the most spec­t<1nI14\r ever staged anywhere. It isbe lieved that the advance informa­tion, if it is divided by two and thesquare root taken, fairly gives a vera­cious idea of the "stunts" to be seen.This is the first club smoker of theyear. The executive council expectsa large attendance of the members ofthe club.Some idea of the smoker can beg-aineu from the Following program:The Program.1. Famous Sextette. (The sing­ers will not divulge names becausethe Metropolitan Opera House willconsider it a breach of contract).2. Hammer, the human chimes,will pound the bells.3.. Smith, who has taken physicalculture for four years, will saw a few"cords" on the cello..4. Lindquest, the human Victrola,is going to empty his windpipe. Heand Caruso used to sit behind eachother.5. Donald Breed and his famousstock company, now on tour throughAmerica and Manchuria, are puttingon "Tangled Heart Strings" or "ThePhantom Suit Case," a refreshing bitof breezy comedy bred in the head ofMr. Breed.'6. H utton and Rosenthal' plannedto put on a sketch, but their managershave booked them for the AmericanMusic Hall for the ensuing monthand would infringe. hence sketch can­not be skitted.7. Huey is putting on some clevermagic, so clever, in fact, that he evenfools himself into thinking that he isclever.8. llarvin. otherwise known ashead jeer leader, is going to foot atoe dance that would make GertrudeHoffman, Ruth St. Denis and MaryGarden look like a black shoelace ina tan shoe.The executive council feels that instaging this bill they are beginninga new era in Reynolds club attrac­tions. Managers of several down­town variety shows are going to bepresent, with an eye to securing tal­ent. 'FRENCH CLUBS HOLDJOINT MEETING TOHEAR OF NEW PLANSYesterday from four to six occurredthe joint meeting of the two Frenchclubs. in. Spelman room, Lexington.The entertainment consisted of musicand games, �rench songs were sung;and French games such as are en­joye� by �he school children InFrance, furnished fun for the "grown­ups." At the -elose of the meetingMiss Jarvil 'made several announce­ments. The' first was to the' efJect .th.at the Me�'s' French club will joinWlth Le Circle Francaise in the pro­duction of .: play, "La Poudre aaxYeux," to be given some time in Feb­ruary. Six. ��!Dinine roles are to bechosen from Le Cercle Francaile, andtryouts wiIl· tie held next Thurlday,from three to 'our, and Friday, fromfour to six �e judges will be ·MilsWalla� .nd ·.Miaes Jarvis, Tandy,Moran and �ttiDg. The other aD­nouncemeat '1!&1 in regard to the Dextmeeting of l,e Cercle 'Francaise, atwhich· MilS ."��alJ.ce will eDtertainthe club witlat' a talk on her tripthroaP � STIFF PRACTICE FORINTERSECTIONAL GAMECoach Stan Satisfied With Work ofTeam After Lolli Sipal DrillYesterd.y.MEN ARE IN GOOD CONDITIONCornell Substitutes Show Up Well­Team to Arrive in ChicagoThis Morning.After thc end of another long prac­tice, Coach Stagg expressed himselfas being better satisfied with the work.of the team However, he criticisedthe spirit of the men, and will en-.deavor to remedy this by infusin&some light into the team.The entire Varsity squad was r_through a long and difficult. signalpractice. T he plays are being exe­cured in better fashion now, and alittle of the gloom that has prevailedaround the gymnasium was dispelled.The line was given a short scrimmageagainst the freshmen, who used theLornell plays. This practice waschiefly for holding for punts an4 forblocking kicks. All members of thesquad got into the practice, whicblasted until 7.Sauer in Poor Condition.The c.�- of the squad are round­ing into KOOd form. the o� _�c.CIt.tion being Sauer. __ ·1Iiie beer ....all week. He has lost. iD-� u...a.Saturday, and his ·ceacal· condi&.�has been poor. He was on. the �.yesterday, however, and got .into 1Mpractice ior a short time. He is ell!"p�tect;..tD .. D.- i.n· good -Condirie.o �_�� ....•. - �tjme the game starts. Norgren gotinto the scrimmage, his leg being ingood shape, and it is p.robable tJaat.he will start the game at half. Can-ning and Captain Rademacher have:recovered irom their injuries, while'Scruby's hand did not trouble JPmyesterday. .No CbaDgea in Lineup.There were no changes in the ·line­up Scruby and Goddard were triedat guard, while Kennedy again goti�to practice at half. It is not likelythat he will start the game at balfunless, Norgren's leg troubles him.Coach Stagg gave the men a lOIIacurtain lecture in which he endeav­ored to arouse their fighting spirit.He thinks that Chicago is as· good asthe Big Red men, but he is afraid' thatthe Chicago men will Dot have theproper' dash to their play. lHe haspartially succeeded in aro,uaing thiI­spirit, as the men were on edge lastnight.Team Leaves for Chicaco.The Cornell team left for Chicago·last night, and it is expected to arrive·this morning. Tbe pi ayers . will go·to the Chicago Beach ·hotel; . wherethey will stay while they are in 'Cbi­cago. The coaches were satiafied.:with the condition of tbe men, and·were optimistic as to the outcome ofthe game. The men were ginn d»eirlast practice Wednesday Dight whe.a two-hour scrimmage was giVeDthem. All the positions �re filled:by replln, who played in' gooCl'fashion. The Cornell substitutes haft·been playing well in practice, aDdsome of them may displace the rea-­lars tomorrow. Hill and Geyer haftbeen showing up especiaDy weIl athalf and end, and may pby tomorro ....The bac1c�eld, which' has not heeDshowiDa Gluch power in ita attack,surprised ��e coaehes by making sab­staat� �iDl tJarollp the scrubs' linein Wed�e�y'. Icrimmap.PId a.,.. ..,.. Baa Dulce.• Phi .x..... S.... will pe .n m­tO� � at � ..,..,5114 W-...l .... ��t. -.;.."�:."4.'.':./":.��'.':. � �t�,�';.:'�:��'.;.:-;��� -: ..� ....�'��:��. ,.�;:. ," .�"t��;:-:i -." � r:•. t ,I" .. �,;. ./:>: :. .c� .'.'';' � THE DAILY MAROON, FRIO.\ Y, XOVEMBER 17, 1911.THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. German Club meets today at 4 inLexington. Address by AssistantProfessor Adolf Von Noe. day at 4:00. Fourth of a series ofs ix lectures.Founded October I, 1902. Iowa Club, Cobb 3A. at 10:30 to­day.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Cap .and Gown board meeting to­day at 3. Maroon Rooters' Hats will be onsale today from 2 "to 6. in Lexingtonand Bartlett.Graduate Women's Club, Lexington15. today. 5 to 6.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Freshman Swimmers and waterpolo men meet Coach Wh'ite in Bart­lett today at 3. Sociology Club Trip to Sear:', Roe­huck Company tomorrow. Member smeet in front oi Cobb at S tomorrowmorning.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18. 1908. under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. Brownson Club meeting today at4 in Cohb 3.\. All Catholk student';invited. Football tomorrow, Cornell v s. Chi­cago, Mar-shall Field, at 2.�2.'"Ushers Wanted for Cornell game.Report tomorrow at 12:15 at gym­na sium gate with matriculation cards.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate Editors, D. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stever's .........•.. City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. vv. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Junior Mathematical Club, RyersonIaboratory. Room 36, at 4:30 today.Reynolds Club Smoker tomorrownight at 8 in club theater. Open tomembers only.Mr. Schenck, the law librarian, willg ive the first of a series of talks onthe use of r eport s, digests. encyclo­paedias, and the running down of au­thorities, today at 2 in the courtroom of the Law building. Varsity Debate-Final tryout Mon­day, Xovember 20, at 2 in Law build­ing.University Public Lecture, "Move­ments of Philosophical -and Theolog­ical Thought in Germany During theNineteenth Century." ProfessorGregory. Haskell assembly room to- All Iowans sign names at Informa­tion office.Law School Smoker, Tuesday night,X ovember 28, in .the Reynold" club.SUbscription RatesBy Carrier: $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­t�r; _$3�QO per year .in ady�nce. '" News 'contributions �iYl>'eTert� in·Em:! Hall 'or Faculty Exchange, ad-- ' '....... .. " : � -._ ,• I .���ss�d}o,�!: p;.!ly _�"!r�,!n .E;D IT 0 RiAL him among the teams of the Confer­ence.The college has a defense to main-.tain against the jokes and invective ofits critics. Most of these have at­tacked the university in its heretoforevulnerable point of athletics. A manwho has played football has been sup­posed to he unfit for any other service.Such men, if they ever did exist.are passing. Their existence now isthe exception. It is becoming moreand more hard to continue in the un i­veraities as a simple student, and itis relatively harder to continue as afootball man.I n the making of better studentswho participate in athletics the Con­ference has done the master part. Inassisting the university to maintainits right to play an offensive gameagainst its critics we have to thankin great part the athletic representa­tions of the Big Eight. And sooneven those who have been most bittermust certainly have to acknowledgethe folly of their ways. and look uponthe universities. and especially upontheir athletic relations, in a new light. FIRST AND SECOND TEAMSFOR FRESHMEN DEBATESFirst Team Will Meet Sophomoresand Nortbwestem-Second TeamMeets Lake Forest.That six men shall he, chosen fromthe candidates for the freshman dehating team. the three best to debateagainst the sophomores and theNor thwe stern freshmen. and the remaining three to form a secondaryteam to debate against Lake Foresand other schools of the same size,was decided at a meefing of the fresh.man candidates yesterday at 10:30 inCobb 3.\ T�e first team will in­elude the contestants for the scholar­ships given to the winning team in theinter-class debate. If there areenough men trying out for the sopho­more team, a double debate will bearranged.A number of Questions for the de­hate were suggested. to he decidedupon next week. Some of them are:Resolved, That the commissionform of city government i� preferableto the ward system.Resolved, That Arizona and Utah.with the provision for the recall ofjudges in their constitutions, shouldbe immediately admitted to theUnited States.The question of the initiative andreferendum.A meeting of the candidates willhe held next Wednesday at 10:30 inCobb 3 A.The aim of the Conference hasbetn toward better and cleaner ath-,letics, toward the attainment of a bet-ter spirit of sportsman­The ship hinding the univer­Conference sities which share itsSpirit benefi ts.With the champion­ship 'of the Conference at stake in to­morrow's game with \Visconsin, Min­nesota has withdrawn Captain Pick­ering be�ause of alleged profession­alism. The charge was made by Wis­consin four- days before the contest,leaving Minnesota insufficient time tomake a thorough examination of theevidence. Rather than play Picker­ing under suspicion, even with thechampionship hanging in the balance,, Minnesota decided to forbid his par­ticipation.I t is to be regretted that there hasbeen occasion for such an unfortu­nate condition. The relationship ofintercollegiate athletics always suf­fers. In this case Minnesota decidedto call off the game, and made countercharges against four of W�sconsin'splayers. As a result the student bodyof both institutions are up in arms,taunting and jeering each other.Their is every reason for a fine spir­it of sportsmanship binding every uni­versity in the Conference. . A collegeman by virtue of his being a collegeman, should make it a point of honor,personal honor, to condemn as con­temptible any practice which savorsof unsportsmanlike conduct.Wisconsin mayor may not havebeen forced to wait until the eve ofthe big game before laying charges;Pickering mayor may not be guilty.Aside from that, in spite of the factthat the nature of the charges de­manded more time than the approach­ing game permitted, and that thechampionship of the Conference is President Entertains Arnold Bennett-thereby greatly weakened, merits the Arnold Bennett. the English au-honest and meritorious praise of thor, was entertained at the home ofevery Conference student body. Min- President Judson while on his tour ofnesota's sportsmanship, in this regard inspection of the city. The Presidentat least, has rung true. and Mn. Judson received for him,The preserlt situation leads one to and many of the faculty of the Eng­believe that the Conference is, attain- liS'h department, together with romeing its enC!s. Fa�her� what has be- of the best known of the local �riterscome of the foOtbal1 man who knew I were present. Mr. Bennett did notothing but football? It is becoming gh·e a formal talk. but chatted freely: lIlore and more difficult task to find with the guests. Speaks on Influence of Women.The growing influence and powerof the modern woman in the work ofsalvation was the subject of a talkdelivered in chapel yesterday by DeanBreckenridge. Miss Breckenridgecompared the part taken by womenin the "Army of the Lord" a hundredyears ago with their activities in thatfield today. and described the price­less privilege which they have in con­nection with the religious movement.COMMUNICATION[Xote=-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity wilt be withheld if he desires.Anonymous com�unications witt notbe noticed.-The Editor.1Editor The Daily Maroon:Council Welcomes New Members.The Undergraduate council metyesterday in Cobb han, and the newclass presidents took their seats asmembers. Raymond J. Daly andJames Donovan, the retiring mem­bers. went out •• and Donald L. Breedand Kenneth Coutchie, the juniorand freshman presidents, were wel­comed into the body. Clark G. Sauerand Horace F. Sd"uby were unable tocome on account of football practice.I t has long been the custom forthe various co1teges to sing their AlmaMater at football games. Chicago hasnot done so this year. It is quite animpressive sight to see the rootersrise and doff their hats when the bandplays. Let us hope that at the Cor­nell and Wisconsin games the sing­ing of "Alma Mater" will accompanythat of "Wa\'e the Flag," and other.Chicago songs. Q. R. S. MossIer Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-East SPECIALEvening Dress Vests. Callf or our Special $S Dress 01'Tuxedo Waistcoat. Valueto $9. Every size.Your Dress Clothes!O L'R En�lling Dress Clothe:,- for tlii- season have a soft­nes«, both 111 tunc and material. draping the form soa:' to gin' an easy graceful pose.J11 meeting the demand for the season's social functions weare :,peciali7.ing an Evening Dress Suit. together with Tux­edo ('03.t (silk lined throughout). Complete Outfit, $55. Suitonly tTuxerlo 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.Overcoats, $15.Special Persian Lamb Collar (si lk and wool lined) overcoat $50.Raglans. Ches terfields. Ulsters, etc., $20 to $SO.Special Values at $25.Business and School Suits, $20 to $40.Every sizeto 50SOPHOMORE CANDIDATESFOR DEBATE TEAM MEETOnly Five Men Out Thus Far­Twelve Will Try Out for theFreshman Team.The candidates for the Sophomoredebating team will 'hold an importantmeeting today at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.Suitable questions for the tryouts andfor the Freshman-Sophomore debatewill be discussed. If certain subjectsare agreed upon they will be sub­mitted to the Freshmen contestantswithin a week for ratification and ap­proval.More men are urged to try for theteam as at present only five contest­ants nave entered, Morris Feiwell,'Oakley Morton, Earle Shilton, Ches­ter Dunham, and Benjamin Gordon.,\11 of the men have had considerableexperience in public speaking and de­hating work, either in high school orcollege.On the other hand there are morethan twelve men out for the Fresh­man team, which will make competi­tion in the tryouts especially keen.William Chapman, Morris Fine,Charles Levin. Clyde Watkins, andCarleton McCarthy, who have highschool debating records, stand forthas leading contestants for the team.When the Freshmen and Sopho­mores decide upon a question CoachC. F. McElroy wilt arrange the datesfor the preliminaries, appoint thejudges. and make the necessary prep­arations for the Freshman-Sopho­more. the Freshman-Northwestern,and the Sophomore-Michigan debates, MOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCHICAGOALL DRUGGISTSHair R •• torer. Price $1.00. Cl_r a" water. 011 or-1_. hannl_. Dot IItickJ' or CI'NIIJ'. Por "I.,�FRESHMEN SWIMMINGTEAM CANDIDATESWILL ARRANGE WORKThis afternoon at three all candi­dates for the freshman swimming andwater polo teams will meet in Coach�ite's offi,ce. An those i�tereste�in either. ��ort have been requelte�to be present at the meeting. Thepurpose is to give Coach White aline on the available material. The We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is oureamest endeavor.rWOODLAWN TRUST ,ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street"A Bank for Everybody"IS A Morro WE TRY TOREAUZEMAROON PRESS.. 0 B PRINTERSPultlloatlon PrInting,.....Law.atPIle_H. �� �e., wen ......., , 011 E. IIIIUI at.practice hours for both squads wl1l 1Mdetermined upon and active work willbe commenced within a few daYLCurve Types WUl Be Discuaed.Mr. F. M. Morrison will speak onthe "Ortho - centric Families ofCurves" at the meeting of the Junior�Iathematical club this afternoon at4:30 in Room 36, Ryerson laboratory.Brownson Club Meets Today.The Brownson club, an organiza­tion of Catholic students, will bold •m�eting today. in Cobb 3A, at 4. Theoutlook for the coming year, aDdplans for future work, w11t be di ..cussed. It is hoped that all Catholicstudents will be present.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.MASS MEETING SPIRITPOINTS TO VICTORY(Continued from page 1)Chicago, 1897, was well representedby Phil A llen of the German depart­ment, who read an original articlefrom The Monthly Maroon on foot­ball in the middle of the '90's. Herefootball was characterized as a battleof the stone age type, in which thevictory was awarded the team thathad the most men able to answer roilcall after the battle.Players Talk.Captain Charles Rademacher, Nor­man Paine, "Red" Whiting, and"Prexy" Scruby gave short, fiery, andencouraging talks in which a defeatof Cornell was at least hoped for, andexpected, if the team showed the trueChicago spirit.Other features were the appear­ance of " Buttons," the Reynolds clubboy, as a bearer of the cards announc­ing the various stunts in a uniqueway, the dish pan used as a gavelwould be used at ordinary meetings,the lock-step after the meeting of themen to Vincent field, where a songand cheer fest was held about a mys­tic "C" made of red fire, the buntingdecorations and the coat worn byCheerleader Marvin for the thirdtime. This coat is a gift of CoachStagg to the cheerleader, and will behanded down by Marvin to his suc­cessor. The coat was to have beenpresented at the Illinois mass meet­ing, but was not ready at the time,and was officially given with befittingceremony on the trip to Minnesota.AMERICA'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.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5YsX8 Inches.'115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksellers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN - SPORTS PUB'G CO.21 Warren St., New York------'".,�(t URKISH. �,' BATHS75 Cents. Plain Bath. 2� Cents"DAY ... .u�ARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.L .... ".....Z9 S. DEARBORN STREET. E..- Muicarid - ScieaIi6c: M...aE..-�a1At the Big Gameyou will lookmuch better ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two. dollars up­wards.a·a�elidit­lie B. LAMEST ......... HATJSw. __co. (Continued from page 1) Gentlemen of the World'sGreatest UniversityA word with you:'W E \V .vx T to shoe you- � slunv you too I. The (>-G planof shoe selling is not confined tl I handing out :,hoe:, andcollecting the money.Any store can do that much.\Ye recognize the importance of shoe fitting, (both feet).The mall who fits you will be a practical shoe mail-lIe willgive you intelligent information about what you're buying, or giveyou a logical rea-on for not selling you a shoe that would not gi\"t�you comfort and satisfaction. All feet are different - just as dif­ferent as their owners - and any store that hires green boys tosell cheap shoes is worth dodging. .:\ 0 shoe serv icc there. IV e ",�'illdo tvhut is ri!/1z1 by you, and give yon real value - plus - for everydollar you 'spend here.Are you wise to the O-G .. Flats" at $4-. $5 and SO ?\\'e originated the "Flats" - \Vc arc always ahead, It's ahabit.Xl ake the O-G shoe shops your shoe shops.Let us know you, by name. Come in olla and we'Il both be gladto remember each other till next time.(G' Original Men'. Shop---6 S. Clark Str�tabJo Republic Bldg., 205 S. State StreetWomen'. O-G .lao,.:23 E. MADISON: 205 S. STA TEo (2nd floor)(Charge accounts if )'OU like' em.)EataWiaIt_1860Dear Friend:w. wIeIa to IIIUI01UICe u.& &be CIIJD(JI:'I' AKT STUDIO. formeri7 a& Uti But Sbtt7-tIabd S� IIear � '&fta_. ..... dI8eoDUDaed tbelr balDeee a& &be .....ad4ren _4 tbelr .toeIr. to &belr __ .. ore. eue Cot .... Oroft .& .........will e8ftF a faD f &be foD ...... :PIC'1'1JBa-FRAlIED AND UNI'IlAJIBD; :HAN KODAKS and SapplleL TMPrint., carbo.... Water c.a.n, .... stock Is complete and fresb. 14Cra70n8 and Pastels. . FlNI8BING-WIt OPERA.'l'1D oua OWBFB&JIING-WlI: OPERATE oua OWN DARK ROOKS and endea.or to tvaSHOP and are 111 a poaWoa to 40 aooc1 oar work oat eftr7 cla7. Bromlc1e ...work at reasonable rats. Iargtn� a spedalt,-. BrIDe 1Il70ar _.CAllBa.&8-WB BANDLB 'DIID, Uft- .tlftS aDd get prkea..w • .., ciiarr,. a tall nne of.... - ........ aa--. • .u. c..... Pen � ..... l7 0.... _ • .&ftIA .. S.p""CIIDf.& .&MD OLAA Fm1I:D D.&IL'Y 'LDBONS anKH IN CIIIN& P.&JlII"l'Il(O.Oar ..... � ... �P'--'CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTaGE GROVE aVENUE ........ St ...... , T8ROOTING ORGANIZATIONWILL BE FORMED TODAY lund, Lyman A. Copps, Malcolm E.Wycoff and Leo A, Haefer. Thedecorating committee is composed ofR. H. Lewery, George Cottingham,Edward Kixmiller, Lester R. Drag­stedt and Ernest Rattner.Delegates, Committee and Cheer­leaders Will Unite in PromotingBig New Movement.The movement to promote Chicagospirit has now been launched in earn­est and the work of the few "boost­ers" has met with unexpectedly ac­tive co-operation on the part of thestudent body. The delegates to thecheer meeting last .:\londay returnedto their respective organizationsimbued with the "boosting" spirit,and the past three days have seenroc iers' stock go up SO per cent.At 3 this afternoon the same dele­gates. two from each merr'« organiza­tion on the campus,' will meet inCobb, l A, and a permanent club willbe formed. At this mceting the dele­gates will band themselves into arooters' league, elect officers, effectan· organization and select a name,This meeting will be held in place ofthe one which was to have been heldon Marshall Field this afternoon.The Inter-Fraternity council com­mittee and the cheerleaders are tak­ing active steps to make this firstmeeting a success. and solicit the co­operation of not only the delegates,but the entire student body .The first work of the new club willbe to systematize the cheering androoting, working up the songs andcheers in such a manner that the in­stant a leader starts out every Chi­cago .man, whether an undergradu­ate or of a class of five years ago,will recognize the cheer and, join ingiving it.Arrangements have already beencompleted to put the first "cheeringreform" into operation, and the com­mittee has ohtained permission tosegregate the rooters at tomorrow'sgame. As many cheering seats willhe reserved as there are students whosig-n up for tickets, and the rootersarc to specify at the gate whetherthey wish to sit in them. These seatsare to he reserved in the most ad­vantageous section of the stands, andit is expected in this way to get overfive hundred voices together to cheerfor Chicago. KNEISEL QUARTET TOGIVE RECITAL MONDAYbeen predominant: hut not in the sec­ond section-the principal theme�row� into a powerful. br oa d ly con­ceivcd movement. The res ult ·i� that,once more in oppo- ition t o custom,"this sccoud movement Forms the realpith, a nucleus incr cased by a thematiccontent brought forward as a sue­ce s ... ion of additions. The third sec­tion is a rcpctition, with many trans­Iormatiou-. of the lir�t, and afterleading- up to a climax full oi fire,(l.ies away at last to a pianis siruo. Thesecond movement develops a soulful,reflective song-theme with an intro­duction. .\ Iugato iolluw .. on an in­terwoven terna scnza finale. The Iu­gato, very free in form. extendsbroadly into a double working-outand a stretto. The introduction andthe song-theme are a further repeti­tion of the song-therne and a closethat hints at the introduction ends themovement. The third movement be­gins with a song phrase which mightbe called a kind of minuet, were itnot of a more serious cast than thecharacter of this type. The sectionnow takes the same course followedout by Beethoven in the preceding•quaret-"a plain song" in broadnotes. progressing in a serious andsolemn manner against a chordal fig­uration. The principal theme is fol­lowed by the figurated trio changedand curtailed and finally the principaltheme in an abridged form is repeated. . . . An ingenious introductionprecedes a restless hurrying allegret­to agitate.The well known Andante Cantabile,from the D major quartet, op. 11,hy Tschaikowsky (1840-1893), wascomposed in 1871. Excluding an earlyquartet, of which only one movementremains, this is the composer's firstquartet. Rosa N ewmarch, in her"Life and Letters of Tschaikowsky,"gives the following account of it:"Being very short of funds, he de­cidcd to act upon Rubenstein's ad­vice to give a concert. To add to theinterest of the program he thought itwell to include some new and impor­tant work of his own. He could notexpect to fill the room, and an ex­pensive orchestral concert was there­fore out of the question. This ledto the composition of the first stringquartet. Tschaikowsky was engagedupon this work during the whole ofFebruary." The concert took placeon .March 16th, and he had a good,although not crowded house. Someyears after, Tolstoi, whose interest in,,__-������ "'-'""-����-�� Tschaikowsky was keen, was theguest of honor at a musical eveningat the Moscow Conservatoire. Theprogram included the Andante, andduring the performance. Tolstoi burstinto tears. UN ever in the whole courseFOR SALE-I have one hundred of my life," wrote the composer indress suits that I will sell at a his diary, "did I feel so flattered,never so proud of my creative power,as when Leo Tolstoi, sitting by myside, listened to my Andante whilethe tears streamed down his face."The theme of the movement is de­rived from a folk-tune heard at Ka­menka, part of the great estate ofhis brother-in-law, in the governmentof Kiev.Schuben Number Posthumous.The posthumous quartet in D min­or, by Schubert. from which Andantecon moto (Death and the Maiden)will be played, which is without opusnumber and appears as No.4 in thePeter's edition. was written in 1825or possibly very urly in 1826, sinceits first performance was on JanuaryADVANCED STUDBNTS and oth- 29th. Kreiscle writes that the fourthmovement was considered too long atthat bearing, and Schubert, to obligehis friends, cut out a large section.This cannot be verified, as the auto­graph copy bas disappeared. Thequartet is a great masterpiece. It isPREPARATIONS MADEFOR SNELL DANCEFOR NOVEMBER 25The men of Snell hall have takenactive steps in preparation for a danceto be given in the club rooms of thehall on November 25, and committeesalready have been appointed to makethe arrangements. Mr. Carl Huth, ofthe faculty, who is the head of Snellhall, will take charge of the affair.Myron E. Ullman is secretary. Thedance committee includes Carl Eng-. Classified Ads.FOR RENT-Large nvmg room andbedroom, furnished. Private porch .$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave­nue. 3rd apartment.sacrifice to make room for my newmodels. These goods have beenused in my dress suit renting busi­ness, and some are ptactically new.T. C. Shaffner, Dress Suit Spe­cialist, 130 N. State street.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quickl,.and neatly done. Special attentionttl 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.W�ight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30.ers looking forWard to an ulUl'edincome in the Yean to come, shCMll4send DO" for· our "Dollars .. 4Sase" letter. It "m be mailedfree if ,.011 uk G. H. Haiford •Co., Fisher BIde., Chicaao. Knapp-Felt HatSKnapp-Felt· Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty" years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the I a tes t perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.Chicago's most distinctive dressersbuy Kna.pp-I'elt ha.1s at BISHOP'S ..A. Bishop & Co.FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Old No. 156) HATTERScharacterized by intense fire and en­ergy, deep seriousness,. and a forma'beauty for which Schubert is rarelygiven due credit. The first movementis of supreme interest. In the secondmovement he introduces his song,"Der Tod und das Madchen," andadds five variations. This exquisitetheme forms the text of an eloquentdiscourse in whicb chaste and eXpres­sive writing distinguish the- movementthroughout. It was published in1831.All but twenty-five seats for there�ital .'have .. b"een �old., .Tbe:f'emaiD�cl:er and abp�t seventy-fi!� ,�tbe� sea�on tbe stage wnt be ,diipoiec1:.of be­tween now and the time of tbe con­cert. ExperiencedPressmenAre neceu&r7 to t»rod.ce pOtPrinting; man,. a pod job of co.­position has been sponed b,. lack 01skill or :lttentio� iD the pressroom.That's "h,. "e .we nck can ..the priDtina of eyft7 Job; we haq_established ltandard of WOrt-I·"'.tbat must be maiataiaed.I ; . l �This makes it a certaiatv that �can 'seCure' h ..... t � here aDthe time. at ItO Feata' COlt.fte IIJde P.ik, rnBttaa Co.�IITII'AU_1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.WHERE EVERYBODY 'GOESTHE !�I!:..2!�!ESSDlreotlon Sullh,.n Con.ldl ...JAS.f.LIE. ..,.WEB STARTlE SUNDAY lilT ••• V. 12tbThe World's Greatest Acrobats8-Eight in All--8THE METZETTI TROUPEKITTlE ROSE4-THE BASEBALL FOUR-4All League Players in a BaseballSinging SketchHARRY VAN FOSSENLUBA MIROFFMatinees every day at 2 :45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows night1y�7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings .10-20-30pRINCESS�.,'," Mort Singer Present.OVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.'Iv-.".;". 'GRAND.:.-".::.... ,t·....',' Henry W. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTICMost Interesting Vaudeville.A New Play byRICJIARD 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 GIRLLYR I cMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIARKlaw a ErJan&er'. ProductIaa,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFKROpoWERSTHAIS, .If. COLONIALALIIA. WHERE DO YOU LIVE?With Vera lIiehe1eneAnd Oriajnal New York Cut ...Pr04actiOL�".,.. AT the Reynolds Club formalyou will observe that men of equally good. physique do not look equally well in dresssuits. It IS because some of the men wear evening clothesthat do not have the "custom touch." By "custom touch"we mean hand-tailored throughout and draped to providefor every move and sway of the dancer. This is abso­ITutely necessary in evening clothes. Without it your dress suit oruxedo will look as if you've rented it for the "occasion. The"custom touch" is very much in evidence in the dress suits andTuxedos we have assembled for you; they are new braided modelsm CIrcular lapel effects-the newest creations, correct and genteel.Dress suits, $30 to $50 Tuxedos, $25 to $50Splendid display of them-third floor .Evening Dress AccessoriesYou will find the ultra correct articles that accompany even ing dress apparel. At this store practically the entire flooris devoted to them. Waistcoats-full dress, corded effects _..:.. $2.50 to $7.00. Waistcoats - Tuxedo, silk marquesiteoyer white sateen, producing an ideal black and white effec t - the latest European creation - $12.00; tie to match,S1.50. Other varieties $2.00 upwards. JJufJlers-pure silk knitted, imported from Zurick in the canton of Switzerland,$3.00 �p\Vards. Ties-white lawn, plain, or self-figured, 50 cents to $1.00. Hosiery-pure plain threaded silk, 50 centsto $2.�0: accordian knit silk for Tuxedo wear, 75 cents to $3.50. Shirts-plain or figured bosom, French pique, $1.50to $2.50. Gloves-silk ribbed fingers, $1.50 to $2.50.JewelryThe co�rect thing for evening wear this season isthe platinum chain, worn" across the vest-$2.oo to�.OO. Gold chains, fine mesh, for Tuxedo, $1.50 to$.:'1.00. Studs. 50 cents to 52.00. Combination sets,S1.50 to $12.00. Shoes {g)'\Ve are very conscientious in our shoe department.The products of the best makers are to be foundhere. Pumps, dull and patent, $3.00 to $7.00. Even­i1l9 Dress Shoes, button. cloth top, $5.00 to $7.00.Dress and Opera Hats $5 and $7. Imported French straightbrim silk hat-swagger effect : $7.00Von Noe to Address German Club.Assistant Professor Adolf C. VonN oe will address the German club atits regular meeting today from 4 to.6. He will speak on "The ModemGerman Nove}." Following his aCl­dress the club will have its usual so­cial gathering, during which "kaffeeund kuchen" will be served and Ger­man songs will be sung. MISS WHITNEY TOHEAD SHORT STORYCLUB FOR THE YEARAt the meeting of the Short Storyclub Wednesday, Miss Dorothy Whit­ney was elected president, and Mis�Cecile Wertheimer, secretary-treasur­er. About twenty women were pres­ent at this meeting, and the interestshown promises to continue through­out the year. The stories in the cur­rent Harper's will be the subject Jordiscussion, Tuesday, N ovember �.Locker Room Door Shocks.An electric current running throughthe handle of the locker room' doorin Bartlett caused considerable ex­citement yesterday afternoon. Mr.White and Mr. Dinsmore, it is under­stood, were responsible for the trick.It was noted that they led thelaughter as each new victim wasshocked. Syracuse - Students of Syracuseuniversity gave a presentation of acomic opera called "Morningstar,"written by two of the alumni.MORE MAROON HATS WILLBE SOLD TO THE ROOTERSMONROE Hats For Men and Women on SaleToday-Big Ticket SaleReported.Once more the supply of rooters'hats has been increasing, and studentswho have failed to procure them WIllhave another chance today. 1he wo­men will also be given an opportun­ity to buy hats, and a good showingis expected at tomorrow's game.As only a limited number of thehats could be obtained, it will be nec­essary to buy early today. The hatswill be sold to the first comers. Themen's hats will be on sale at Bartlettand the women's at Lexington, from2 to 6. today.With t,he first day's sale of studenttickets up to the average total salefor previous games, the Cornell gameis expected to attract the largestcrowd of the season to Marshall Fieldtomorrow.Last evening over four hundredFIFTY-FIFTH ST. A.T MONROE A.VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVJU.E 7 to 1 �SPECIAL·forSunday, Nov. 19th, onlyMATINEE AND EVENINGthe great photo-playROMEO AND JUUETTwo Reet.- HiatoricaDy Correct..... ' s.n.ir .............. III. Z:.".eaWed.Sat.Sa.5 � IIEyenin,l 5 -- 18 -- 15 students had signed up for admissioncoupons, and as a result of last night'smass meeting it is expected that fullytwice that number will be sold today.Owing to the length of the tripfrom I thaca, the Eastern eleven willnot be accompanied by a large n1Jlll­ber of rooters, but the stands will befilled with Chicago alumni of theEastern college.Students' tickets will be on sale atBartlett until 6 tonight. .MISS MARIE DORO IN "A BUT­TERFLY ON THE WHEEL."Miss .Marie Doro, one of CharlesFrohman's youngest and most charm­ing stars, in "A Butterfly on theWheel," will be the next atraction atPowers' Theater, beginning -Mondayevening, November 20 •• A Butterflyon the Wheel" is a play dealing withthe subject of divorce in a new andnovel way. I ts authors, Edward G.Hemmerde and Francis Neilson, areboth prominent in English public life,both are in Parliament, and Mr. Hem­imerde is an eminent lawyer. Theirplay was produced in London lastApril and made a sensation at once,being regarded as a strong and timelyplea for reform in divorce courtmethods of procedure.Miss Doro, who has hitherto beenseen only in light comedy ��I, IiUa much more lerioo. c:barac:ter toplay in this piece, and the critics whohave already seen her, speak of herperformanc:e in terms of til, highest BIRDWOODFactory orpaizatioa ad traiaed opera­ton are esseIdiaI ia tile ...... cbU'e of-pod ..er- .,,",,,BrudCeOanarecIaaMise. I rtlleseCOIIditi.s aM are eolian.Sold _ &'_1 H .2 FOR 25 CENTS BRANDCO.... '88·...... t.F EARL A WILSON �.praise, I n the emotional scenes espe­cially,. they say, she is absolutely con­vincing without the slightest strainmafor effect. The supporting companyis of the very best. It inclues Chas.Millward, Charles Quartermaine,Ferdinand Cottschalk, Siney Valen­tine, Edgar Davenport, Albert Sack­ett, Olive Temple and Loretta Well.·-all players of talent and wide expe­rience. Miss Doro will give onlySaturday matinees. During the lee­ond week of her engagemeDt, how­ever, there will be a apecial afterDOOIlperformance on Thanksgivinl day.-­Adv.