VOL. X. NO. 42. Price Five CentslIatly flaruituUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911.WHITING ELECTEDFOOTBALL CAPTAINVanity Center for Two Yean GelsHighelt Honor of UDinnityAthletics.FRESHMAN NUMERALS AWARDEDSquad of Thirty-three Players Downfor Numerals, Reserve, or Hon­orable MentionLawrence Whiting, football captajnfor 1912. This was the result of theannual election held yesterday by themembers of the squad. The othercandidates were Paine and Carpenter.Whiting was elected on the third bill­lot.\Vhiting entered the University inthe fa ll of 1909 from Peru, Indiana.He was a member of the freshmanfootball and track teams and waselected class president. For the lasttwo years he has played the positionof center on the Chicago Varsity andhas a remarkable record of havingplayed in every game. He is rated bymany critics as among the i>est cen­ters of the West. Coach Stagg saidyesterday that in his opinion Whitingdeserved such ranking because of thefootball judgment he has shown at hisposition all season. W.hiting is ahurdler. He won' the Conference 60-yard indoor championship at North­western last year. He is a memberof the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.Prospects for 1912Whiting may lead the team nextye,ar ,to the title__ 9f __ champions of'tfie West. With the number of menwho leave relatively small and astrong freshman list to draw upon,Coach Stagg expects a larger squad:list than he has had in years. Theteam loses Captain Rademacher,Sauer' and Kassnlker, of the team,and Davenport, Fonger and Lawlerof the substitute list. This leavesas a nucleus eight Varsity 'men. Theyare Scruby, Norgren, Pierce, Paine,Whiting, Goddard, Ooettler, and Car­penter. 'Of -the substitute list, Ken­nedy,' Freeman, Canning, Harris, andSellers will be available. - 'Coach Stagg would, not predict, asuccessful tea.m when broached yes­terday on that subject. The uncer-.tainties of a year's time are so great,'he thinks, that it is only useless spec­. ulation to attempt to figure outchances. If the present available menreturn and are eligible, he expectsanother successful season with fairprospects of winning the Westerntitle. 'But he recalled 'the situationone year ago as showing' the impossi­bility of a reasonable calculation. Atthat time, prospects for 1911 seemedunusually good. There was a fairlylarge Freshman list to draw from.and there were many uC;'" men avail­able. However, at the opening of theseason it was found that six "C" menhad failed to return or were ineligible.They were Ed Wilson, Whiteside,Menaul, Ralph Young, Hume Young,and Sawyer. The Freshman list hadbeen cut in baH.The recommendations fOT' »c: let­ters for this year's team have not beenofficially announced .. It has been thecustom, however, for some years tointerpret the announcement of the meneligible Tor the team picture as thelist of recommended players. If thisis true, this year's- recommendations,according to the men who were in thepicture taken yesterday and whovoted 'on the captatm:y, is as follows:Captain Rademacher, Sauer, JC.auul­kerf Davenport, Fonger" Lawler, Cart­'ning, Scruby, Goettler, Goddard,Paine, Norgren, Pierce, lCeDftedy,(ContinuecS' o� pap 3)FOOTBALL CONFERENCETO MEET SATURDAY"Big Ei&ht" Authorities to Hold An­Dual Meetiq-Studenls Lookfor Denlopmeals.MINNESOTA TO ASK FOR CHANGESAftermath of Pickering Affair MayAffect Gopher Standing - Sum­mer Baseball Question Up.With the close of the football sea­son, the interest of Western authori­ties is centered in the annual meetingof the Western Intercollegiate Con­ference association. This will beheld next Saturday at the Auditori­um hotel. The universities of theConference, comprising the "Big­Eight," will probably be representedby the same delegates as they werelast year. These were as follows:Chicago, Coach A: A. Stagg; :Minne­sota, Professor James Paige; Wiscon­sin, G. W. Elher; Northwestern, Pro­fessor Wilson; Iowa, A. G. Smith;Illinois, Professor G. A. Goodnough;Purdue, Professor Thomas Moran;Indiana, Professor H. W. Johnson.K 0 official information has beengiven out for publication concerningthe nature of the work of the board atthis session but the present Confer­ence situation gives possibilities thatmay develop into a momentous meet­ing of the ruling body. The proposedchanges in the eligibility rules affect­ing summer baseball, the possiblebreak of Minnesota from the "BigEight," and the renewal of intersec­tional games, take the center of thestage in'importa-nce. -,As the outgrowth of the Pickeringaffair, Minnesota is determined toeither secure what they call "a rea­sonable ruling in regard to summerbaseball," or lea�e the Conference.It is contended ,by the Gopher authori­ties that the rule as it is at presentsimply makes the players lie abouttheir standing and works harm in­stead of accomplishing good. Theybelieve a student has the right to sellhis services during the summer onthe baseball field just as he wouldreceive pay for writing for magazinesor working on a surveying squad, inwhich latter case he would be sellinghis services as a result of his engin­eering education. It is held that allof the baseball players violate therule anyway at present and a less rigidstatement of what is professionalismis desired.Again, Minnesota wants to resumeathletic relations �ith Michigan. Thestudent sentiment on this point is sostrong as to favor a break with theConference. It is expected, however,that wiser counsel will prevail. Whenthe Pickering incident was still freshin the minds of the student body andfaculty, such a break was openly wet­ccrned, At this time, however, CoachWilliams and others of authority areadvising not so drastic action but aremodeling of the rule passed lastyear, which limits contestee, to mern­hers of the Conference. Zy this rul­int; Minnesota was prevente-l fr-nnengaging' in a game with ,Michiganthis season,Agitation for a return of Michiganmay also 'break out. It cannot bedoubted that the student sent-ment ofthe Conference in this reg'.u,l is unit­ed in that Michigan should return.It is felt that such a return can bemanaged without the Wolverineschool feeling any false sense of weak­ening their position. Michigan is oneof the strongest institutions in theWest and her logical opponents arein the West. This is natural. Michl-(Continlled on page 4) CHOICES OF HONORARY ELEVENSSome of the All-Conference and All­Western Football Teams HaveBeen Picked by Western News­paper Authorities.Following are the honorary A11-Conference and All-Western footballelevens picked by Walter H. Eckersallin the Chicago Tribune, Walter Stef­fen in' the 'Chicago Examiner, G. "".Axelsen in "'The Chicago Record-Her­ald, and Malcolm McLean in the Chi­cago Evening Post. Coach A. A.Stagg has been chosen by �{r. MacLean as coach ior the A11- Westernteam.Chicago Tribune, \Valter H. Ecker­sail:First ElevenHoeffe1, Wisconsin Left endRademacher, Chicago Left tackleBranstad, Wisconsin Left guardMorrell, �l innesota. . . . . . . . . .. CenterScruby, Cliicago Right guardBuser (Capt.) Wiscosin .. Right tackleOfstie, Wisconsin' ...•...... Right end,)1011, \Viscons;n........ QuarterbackRosenwald, l\I innesota .. Left halfbackSauer, Chicago -, Right 'halfbackTanuberg, Wisconsin FullbackSecond ElevenOliver, lllinois •.......... Left endRober: s, \Visconsin...... Left tackleRobbins, Northwestern •... Left guardMessick, Indiana CenterP. . Be 1 ting, Illinois Righ t guardFrank, Minnesota Right tackleHanna. Purdue .........•. , Right endCapron, Minnesota .•... QuarterbackGill (Capt.), Indiana .... Left halfbackDillon, Illinois ..••... Right halfbackMurphy, Iowa FullbackChicago Record-Herald, G. W. Ax-elsen: .. ', !, -All-ConferenceTobin, Minnesota ..•.••..•..... EndBuser, Wisconsin .... ,.. . . . •. TackleScruby, Chicago.............. GuardO'Brien, Iowa •......••..••• CenterH. Belting, Illinois........... GuardRademacher, Chicago .....••• TackleHoeffel," Wisconsin ....• '•••.•..• EndMoll, Wisconsin .....•.. QuarterbackSauer, Chicago •••......•.. HalfbackRosenwald, Minnesota •..•• HalfbackCapron, Minnesota .•..•.•. FullbackAll-WesternTobin, Minnesota •...••.•..... � EndBuser, Wisconsin •••.••••••• TackleScruby, Chicago •••........••• GuardO'Bire ,nIcmfwyp ('I! 2356 66 66 6FO'Brien, Iowa .••••.•...•.•.• CenterH. Belting, Illinois ....•. : •... GuardConklin, ,Michigan ...•.•....• '. TackleWells, lIichigan •.....•.•.• • . . EndMoll, Wisconsin Q,uarterbackCraig, Michigan , ..•.....••• HalfbackRosenwald, Minnesota ••.•.. HalfbackSauer, Chicago .••••••••••• FullbackChicago Examiner, Walter Steffen:All-ConferenceHocffel, \Visconsin •.••••.••..• EndBuser, Wisconsin •••••• • • • .• TackleSmith, Minnesota .••••••.•.•• GuardO'Brien, Iowa............... CenterScruby, Chicago •••.••••...• GuardRademacher, Chicago........ TackleOliver, Illinois ••.•••..•••....• EndGill. Indiana ..••••••••• QuarterbacR:Rosenwald, Minnesota ••••• HalfbackSauer, Chicago ..•••••••••• HalfbackCapron, Minnesota ••••••••. FullbackAU-WestemHoeffel, Wisconsin ••••••• �. . •• End·Buser, Wisconsin •.•.•••••••• TackleShonka, Nebraska............ GuardO'Brien, Iowa ••••••..••••.•• CenterScruby, Chicago •••••••••••• GuardRademacher, Chicago .••••••• TackleWells, Michigan •.••••••...••••• EndGill, Indiana .•••••••••• QuarterbackRosenwald, Minnesota .•••• HalfbackSauer, Chicago •••••••••••• HalfbackThompson, Micliigan....... FullbackChicago Evening Post, MalcolmMacLean:(Continued OD �ge 4) EXPLAINS THE WORKOF COLORED SCHOOLDr. T1II'Der aDd �or MotOa SPeakof History aDd Pl'Op'eII ofHamptoD lutitute..TRAINING SOLVES RACE PROBLEMMajor Moton, Would Rather BeBlack Man Working for' RaceTitan Any Other Person"Hampton fits its students for amany-sided ministry," said Dr. H. B.Turner, who spoke' yesterday after­noon iri Kent theater.The lecture was on'! of a series thatDr. Turner, the chaplain of the schooland Major Moton, a member of thefaculty, are giving in the north to ex­plain the (work of Hampton Institute,a training school for 'colored people,located near Hampton Roads, Vir­ginia,Hampton Institute, said Dr. Turner,was iounded shortly after the Civilwar by �I ajor General Armstrong.From a humble school, the Institutehas become a great institution with1,400 students and a teaching staff of120, most of the teachers being whitepeople and all of the students col­ored people or Indians.Fourteen Trades TaughtThe courses offered at the Instituteinclude the usual academic branchesas well as instruction in fourteenpractical trades. Dr. Turner statedthat the agricultural courses haveproved to be especially valuable.' Hesaid that there are 8,OOO,� negroesin the South, and since 8S per centof them are farmers, it is"es'sentialto their progress that they learn themost up-to-date and scientific methodsof agriculture.Major Moton gave an address fol­lowing that given by Dr. Turner. Hestated that he believed that the raceproblem in the United States wasbeing solved by the work of Harnp­ton Institute and other similar schoolsfor colored people. He stated thatnumberless incidents could be citedshowing how the work of Hamptongraduates had done much to do awaywith the intense bitterness existingbetween white and colored people inthe South.The speaker added that the negroesin the' United States .were being donea great injustice by the tendency ofthe press to exploit the crimes inwhich negroes figure. In conclusionhe said: "I would rather be a blackman working for the betterment ofmy people in' the United States thanany other person on earth."PROFESSOR CUMONTCONCLUDES SERIESOF SIX LECTURESThe question, "Who obtains im­mortality?" was answered by Profes­sor Franz Cumont in his lecture on"The Astral Doctrine of the Future'Life" in Haskell yesterday. This lec­ture concluded the series of six lec­tures on "Astrology and Religion,".which Professor Cumont has been of­fering at Haskell assembly room.VIRGINIA HINKINSELECTED SPEAKERBY'THE ASSOCIATESAt the meeting of the candidatesfor title of associate yesterday, Vir­ginia Hinkins was elected speaker.Dean Lovett, as chairman, spoke oflhe desire of the University to main­tain a distinct division between theSenior and Junior colleges. The' Jun­ior college exercises will be held onDecember 19. CHICAGO MEETS MICHIGAN AGAINRivalry of Universities to Be RevivedIn Contest For the Honors of theWest-Illinois and Wisconsin MayCome In.The greatest sensation ,of the yearin college circles came after the foot­ball season is supposedly over. Michi­goan is ag-ain to meet Chicago in theshock of combat.Furthermore, the \Volverines havenot returned to the conference. Thisis not necessary, however, as theferocious battle is not to be foughtout on the gridiron, but on the chessboard. The traditional western riv­als are now in the throes of a con­test to the death in a game of chessplayed by correspondence.Breathleso Interest Shown.Breathlessly, the members of �rival 'clubs convene daily to perusethe warlike missives from their rivals.Anxiously they await the develop­ments of the mail. feverishly they de­hate the proper method of circum­venting the invidious attack of theenemy-for only one move is madeeach day. and it is reported by mailto the other club. which thereupon re­ports an answering move.Howard Willis is president of theorg-anization which is defending thehonor of the Maroon against .theMaize and Gold, 'The local habitatof the Chicago champions is the Rey­nolds club. where one may dailywatch the progress of the thrillingbattle. on' a chess board which hasheen ordered for the occasin. Thereit stands in the south room on thesecond Anor. - gathering -dnst, andslowly aging as the battle is beingfought out on its surface. The clubis anxiously seeking new membersamong the younger generation, tocarry on the battle when the membershave passed on into the history ofrhe organization. 'Games with Wis­consin and Illinois are contemplated,when the present contest is finished." GOUGING" AND PRODUCINGCOMPARED BY SOCIALISTArthur B. Baker Tells Socialist ClubHow Socialism Would Do AwayWith Many £vils.Mr. Arthur B. Baker of the Nation�al Socialist Lyceum bureau, spoke tothe Socialist club yesterday afternoonon "How We Are Gouged." He saidthat there are two ways to get goods.The first way is to work for themyourself. This method is known as.producing. The second method is"gouging." This consists of gettingRoods that other people have workedfor.�rr. Baker said that in methods ofproducing, man has made great prcg­ress. However, he said that "goug­ing" played as important a part :never in the distribution of these goodsand after they arc obtained. He ex­plained that socialism aimed to elimi­nate this "gouging" by letting thegovernment instead of tile capitalistown and operate the manutaeturingplants. He added that this would savethe great amount of monev that isnow spent in advertising. .This was the first of a series of rivelectures to be given before the So­cialist club. The next lecture "WhvThangs Happen to Ha�pt"J1."· by w.H. Spears, will be given December12. There will be a meeting of theclub Tuesday in Cobb loe at 4. A!Imembers have been asked to comeprepared to speak for a few minuteson any phase of Socialism. Otherstudents. particularly those interestedin economics and sociology, have beenurged to be present.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1911.'THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, l11i­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�z..,·The StaffW. ]. Foute Managing EditorH. L Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness Managers.E. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate Editors. D. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stevers ...........• City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingI W. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­.idressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALMake active preparations for theSettlement dance. Postpone all pres­ent engagements for December 9 andmake no more. Al-The most every stu­Settlement Dance dent in the Uni-versity goes to theSettlement dance. The UniversitySettlement is one of the greatest ac­tivities connected with the Universityof Chicago. It Should receive the ac­tive support of every student. Manyof these have gone over to the Settle­ment and entered into the work thereHow little relatively, then, is the ask­ing that every Student go to the danceand enjoy himself while giving towardthe carrying on of a great work.From the fact that we have receivedno answers to our recent editotiatconcerning the work in the Univer­sity, we judge that every-Our one is finding it possibleStudies to conscientiously get his. studies every day. Forfear that we may misjudge and thatthe reason for our not having heardmay be misinterpreted, we ask again_ that those who think they have toomuch class work to do communicateactual instances to The Daily Maroonin care of the Faculty Exchange.FINANCE COMMITTEE FORDANCE TO MEET FRIDAYWill Discuss Tag Day-Musical P;o­gram to Include Popular andBlackfriar MusicMembers of the finance committeefor the Settlement Dance to be givenDecember 9 in Bartlett will meet Fri­day in Cobb 8 B at 10:30. when plansfor tag pay will be discussed. Bidsfor 2,000 tickets and 2,500 tags were" made yesterday by several largeprinting establishments, according toChairman Richard Grandquist of theprinting committee. It is hoped thatboth tags and tickets will be readyby the end of the week.The musical program for the dance;. will consist of popular selections, to-'; ;. gether with "Alcibiades Jones" and I"To a Varsity Girl" from last year's IBlackfriars production. The dance!and encores as arranged by Chairman Bulletin and AnnouncementsSophomore Class meeting at 10:30today in Kent theater.Decoration Committee for the Set­t lernent Dance in Cobb 813 at 10:30today.Blackf.riars meet in Cobb 11 B at10:30 today.Senior Class meets in Cobb 3A at10.30 today.Thanksgiving Song Service bv the'IN omen's choir in the weekly meet­ing of the Y. W. C. L. at 10:30 todayin Lexington 14.Music Committee for the 'Thanks­�i\'ing spread meets today at 10:30in the League room.Chapel Assembly of the Divinityschool in Haskell assembly room at10:30 today.Men's Choir meets from 1 to 2 to­day.Contributions for ThanksgivingSpread must be brough t to Lexingtonlunch room not later than 3 today. Money contributions will be collectedfrom 10:30 ti 2 in the Neighborhoodroom. Spread tonight in Lexington.Zoology Club in Room 12 of theZoology building today at 4.Lexington lunch room will beclosed tomorrow. Women will beadmitted to Hutchinson commons.Finance Committee for the Settle­mcnt dance will meet Friday at 2 inCobb SB.Score Club football dance wilt beheld in" Rosalie hall, Saturday from2:30 to 6.Senior Women's Party will he heldin Greenwood hall Monday from 4 \to 6.---Freshmen who have not signed upfor their physical examination shoulddo so today in Bartlett .Cross Country and Soccer Menshould arrange for physical culturework for the balance of the quarterat Doctor Reed's office, as no creditwill be given if these arrangementsare not made at once.'News of the CollegesPrinceton-Dr. John �1. T. Finneyof Johns Hopkins, has requested thathis name be withdrawn from consid­eration as president of the Princetonuniversity, on the ground that he isbetter fitted to carryon his presentwork than to take up the duties laiddown hy Woodrow Wilson.Dartmouth-The Freshman class atDartmouth will put a year book onsale December 1. This book will bethe first Freshman year book to beproduced at Dartmouth. It will besimilar to the regular Dartmouthyear book with the exception that itwill contain only Freshman classstatistics.Minnesota-The Y. M. C. A. at the university of :\Iinncsota has recentlyinaugurated an employment bureaufor the benefit of students desiring toearn money.Kansas-:\. college rifle squad wasrecently organized at the Universityof Kansas. This squad wilt competewith the various rifle squads of thedifferent colleges throughout theUnited States for a trophy cup nowheld by the Massachusetts Agricult­ural college squad.Harvard-The .three hundred andfourth anniversary of the birth ofJohn Harvard will be marked by ashort address in Appleton chapel atHarvard today. Society Columnnegative cases. Each man has pre­pared briefs on both sides of the ques­tion and submitted them for confer­ence discussions. An endeavor is madeto have every debater as thoroughlyinformed upon both sides of the sub­ject as possible.Practice debates will be held nextweek and after several of these contests are held Coach McElroy will bebetter able to assign the men definiteplaces on the teams Jennings will appear against Michigan, as he debatedNorthwestern last year. The six menmeet with Coach McElroy every Saturday and Monday, and on Wednesdays Assistant Coach Moulton directsthe work. Chicago's affirmative teamwill debate Northwestern at Evanston and the negative team wiII meetMichigan in :\fandel on January 29,·1912.WILL HONOR FOOl'BALL TEAMScore Cub Makes Preparations forDance �turday Afternoon.Probably the largest and best ScoreClub dance ever g ivcn will be heldSaturday afternoon when the ScoreClub honors the football team at itssecond dance of the year. The com­mittee have expressed themselves ashighly pleased with the number oftickets already sold.Special fcatures have been plannedby the committee in charge. Rosaliehall will be decorated with collegepennants and. maroon Ibunting. Themusic will be (urnished by Auera­cher's orchestra, fWhich Will play fortwenty numbers. Rudy Matthews ischairman of the committee. The Esoterics will give a "receptionto friends and members of the facultyWednesday afternoon, December 13,in the parlors of Foster hall.The Brownson club held a recep­tion to Catholic students, Mondayafternoon in the reception rooms ofLexington halLThe Psi Upsilon fratc':'nity \\'i�lgive an informal dance at its housetonight.The women of the Senior class willhave a party in the parlors of Green­wood hall next Monday from 4 to 6.There will be a special Thanksgrv­ing service given by the Y. \V. C. L.in their rooms in Lexington thismorning. The women's choir willsing. FRAMHEIN'S"ICUSTOM"Framhein's shoes havea distinctive style alltheir own. Their "Cus­tom" Last, with oneinch flat heel, made in eitherVelour or Russia Calf isbuilt primarily for comf�rtand .l!as sterling wearingqualities=the feature of allFram�ein'sshoes·$4 00The pair . . .. •Special Fall Boots forLadies-Our "Knob­Toe" Gun-Metals aregoing fast.S.CHILLER W. FRAMHEIN1002 E. Sixty-third SLShoes lor everyIJccasion PlaoDe Mid. 480SSmith-G oodyearSHOEMAKERSlANDREPAIRERSCo.1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposIte Post OffIceOperators of the largest and best equip­ped sho repairing plant outside theloop.Patronize MaroonAdvertisers"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEAbout one hundred and forty menattended the inter-fraternity smokerheld under the auspices of the Inter­fraternity council at the Delta Up­silon house on Monday might.:\Ionday the house committee of theY. \V. C. L. entertained for its mcrn­bers and friends in the League r oorn.The members of the various commit­tees carne dressed in costumes repre­senting the kind of work their par­ticular committee is interested in.ne Hot�1 Del Prado Barberis at your service. He is Mr.Rice, formerly on 57th St.YOU REMEMBER HIMWILL BE SHOWN INCOMMONS CAFE SOONJohn La Farge's best work for thelast fifty years will be displayed inHutchinson cafe December 6 to 9.The exhibition, which will includeworks of the best of the modernAmerican painters, has been arrangedby Assistant Professor George BreedZug, of the department of history ofart. '"I elm not in a position now to givethe details of the exhibition," saidProfessorZugyesterday. Among thosewhose paintings wiII be shown areKendal, Davis, Ranger, Sargent, andTryon. The exhibition will be opeDto the public."Scovill's Condition Improved.Clyde N. Scovill, a student in theLaw school, was taken to the Baptisthospital last Thursday. His conditionis reported as improved, and he wiDprobably be out next Sunday. He isunder the care of Dr. Small.The Pi Delta Phis will give a dancein the Reynolds club December 2.Le Cerc1e Francaise will have :1dinner party at the Carrie Abbie shop,and will afterwards attend a Frenchplay in the Fine Arts building. MissWallace will act as chaperone.The Short Story Club met yester­day afternoon in the Lexington re­ception rooms.FRESHMEN DRAW SIDESFOR DEBATING TRYOUTSFirst Year Class Will Debate Sopho­mores In Annual Contest OnJanuary 6.Stapp of the music committee are asfollows:1. ;,Enchantment. Encore: Honey-Moon.2. Fighting Hope. Encore: If LoveBe Madness.3. Over and Over Again. Encore:Louisiana Lou.4. I Want a Girl. Encore: Foun­tain Fay.S. Vision of Salome. Encore: Oh,'Y ou Beautiful Doll.6. IAlexander's Ragtime Band. En­core: Day Dreams.7. Wedding of the Roses. Encore:That Mysterious Rag.8. Red Rose Rag. Encore: Years,Years Ago.9. Song of Autumn. Encore: NowAm De Time.10. Winning Fight. Encore: Beau­tiful Lady.Extra. After the Honeymoon. En­core: Alcibiades Jones.Extra. Billy. Encore: To a aVr­sity Girl.The orchestra of fourteen playerswill be made up of Paul Cleveland,Lorraine Northrup, June Van Keu­ren, Leslie Brown, violins; ChandlerSewall, cornet; Bert Lytle, flute; \V.W. Williston, violinccllo; T. W. An­derson, trombone; W. H. Chambers,alto; Everett Harris, \V. 13. Bosworth,Fritz Borman, clarinets; Lyle Harper,drums; H. Russell Stapp, piano andleader.BEGIN WORK WITH DEBATERSActive Preparations Being Made ForChampionShip Teams.Active preparations are being madeto develop two championship debat­ing teams. Coach McElroy is at pres­ent working with the men upon theconstruction of strong affirmative and Candidates for the Freshman de­bating team, at a meeting yesterday inCobb 3A at 10:30, drew their sidesfor the tryouts which are to be heldon Monday, December 11. The sub­ject in the tryouts is the same as thatwhich wi11 be debated in the Sopho­more-Freshman debate on January 6.Tt is: "Resolved, That the closed shopdemanded by the labor unions de­serves 1he support of the Americanpeople."In the tryonts each speaker will,have five minutes for a main speech'on the side of the question that' hedrew yesterday m6rning. 'In additionto this he will be given three minutesto rebut the arguments of the speak­er preceding him, who will have theopposite side. The three best de­baters in this contest will be chosenas the Freshman team which will de­bate the Sophomores on January .6,and the Northwestern Freshmen laterin the year.The Sophomores will announce the<ide that they have chosen for theirdebate with the Freshmen on Satur­day.The Freshmen who were present atthe meeting yesterday and drew sidesare: Hugo Swan, Verni Blackett,'Y('rrill Dakin, Clyde E. Watkins,f:harles K. Levin, Donald' Delaney,Nathan Fine, El Roy Golding. Carle­ton :\IcCarty. William Chapman,Emanuel Parnass, Ernest Rattner,�Y erwyn Palmer, H. E. Weakly andEarl Pivan. Several others may draw<ides before the tryouts. We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidence. of our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINIS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Streeten�.en:d:d:>fw-tidsereltdeo THE DAILY MAROON, WED�ESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1911., The Corn Exchana8 National Bank CLUBS COMPLETE PROGRAMOF THANKSGIVING SPREADOFOilCACO• $3.000.000.00• 5.000.000.00650.000.00 Great Prearations Being Made for An­Great Preparations Being Made ForAnnual Affair in Lexington WHENEVER you need things to wear­you probably need something everyweek-just remember that this store is ayoung men's store; we have our suits andovercoats for youngt�.ri. � men-college and varsity���:�. models-in a special place;� the fourth floor. It's distinctlya place for young men's clothes;we specialize the smart, ultrafashionable things youUlsters, rain. coats, Norfot'kulsters, raglans, dress overcoats,English models in suits; extremestyles.• rOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. P_ideuCHARLES L HUTCHINSON V'_-P--'CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice-P--.D. A. MOULTON. Vice.P.mdectr6��� �aeaidesatFRANK W. SMITH. CubierI. EDWARD MAASS. Au't c..lliewAMES Go W AKEFlELD. Au', CubierDIRECTORS�'JW� MartHa A. Ryeneaa.dee H. Hulburd Edward B. �kr8eDiamiD CaQJeQter C1amacr &ckiqbuaWabOa F Blair a� M. Cana.des L' H � Edwill C. F_F.-nckW.� ��� Great preparations are being madefor the Thanksgiving spread whichis to take place tonight in LexingtonHall. The spread is an annual affairwhich is given by the four N cighbor­hood clubs. This year the plans havebeen more elaborate, and it is thoughtthat more women will 'be present thanformerly. Miss Annie Louise Fordis general chai ... man of the spreadand she has been assisted by MissRobinson, sponsor for the clubs.Several new features have beenadded to the program. Miss Theo­dora Burnham. one of the gymnasiuminstructors, has consented to give oneof her new dances. A quartet will giveseveral vocal selections, while MissRuth Agar will render a solo. MissFra�ces Ross. Miss Emma Clark and)liss Margaret Rhodes will give a dolldan-ce; Miss Alice Lee Herrick andMiss Cornelia Beall have a cleverstunt which they will present for thefirst time tonight. Miss Ina Perigowill give a recitation; Miss Ina Rey­nolds' number of the program is called"Rhythms." Another feature will bea monologue by Miss Herrick, en­titled "The Boarding House Turkey."The "eats" this year will be betterthan ever. Four turkeys will beserved. The spread will take placein the lunch room, which will be deco­rated with pumpkins, cornstalks andbales of hay. After the spread for­tune tellers in the persons of MissHelen Gross, Frances Meigs, EffieHewitt, Dorothea v..,r atson will por­tray the future by means of mysticsymbols which these women alonecan interpret.K9���ill�lIakl'll tht' "kin Ilrlll .JlOllln� crailloo. ex.eeU",ut att e r .. �\·Iu:. "or Sal. b:fALL DRUGGISTSHOLMES'Bakery &t. �DelicatessenH. P.37812 FOR 25 CENTS...... � EARL � WD.SONWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or FraternityPho ... St ... rt t 75want.Hi,la Grade Cood, Oalj. PbODe order. Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETExperiencedPressmen'Are necessary to 'produce RoodPrinting; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we haTe anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes. it a certaint: that YOllcan secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greater cost. . Underwear of every kind from $1 the garmentup. Fine shirts=-Manhattans-c-Sk.Sf) to $3.50.Shoes for smart dressers $3.50 to $10.FRESHMEN PLAN DANCEAND NAME COMMITTEES Maur i ce L Rot hsch i lcReception and Dance Will Be HeldDecember 8 in Reynolds Club­Tage to Be Used. Moneycheerfullyrefunded Specialists in good clothes: and nothing elseSouthwest comer Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulThe Hyde Park-Printing Co.1ELErBOICE HYDE P� 3S5I1223 East Fifty-fifth Street At a meeting of the social commit­tee of the Freshman class held yes­terday after non in Cobb it was an­nounced that the class dance and re­ception will take place December 8from 3 to 5:30 in the ReYllo�ci clubThe reception will be held from 3 to'3 :30, after which dancing will con­tinue until 5:30. Everyoll� on enter­ing will receive a tag on which hewill write his name. This device willhe used in order that the members (Ifthe class may become b etter acquaint­ed with each other. M usic will befurnished by H. Russell Stapp andLyle Harper.At a meeting of the class held �es-terday morning in Kent t�eater, thefollowing committees were nam td:Executive-Carlos Hall. chairman;.Dorothy Packard. Margare� Clapp,Donald .Delaney, Carl Fisher, JosephFishman. Robert Allais, FrancisWard Harry Gorgas. Stanley Sevier,Kenneth Sudduth, Carleton lbcCar­thy.Social-Albert Lindnuest, enair­man; Edith Lindsay, Madeline M'!­Kinley, Dorothy Collins. E1i7.abet!1Burleson. William Owen, Kilbourn'Brown. Emiel Bickley, Harwo(:o Otto,Harold Titus. John Baker, ReginaldRobinson.Athletic-Marston Smith. Chair­man; Ray Berry, Marion Skinner,Robert Stewart, Shelby O;i�enton,Lauriston Gray, Albert Cummings,Iohn Breathed. Denner Ben. D:-rr.thyT.1cwlyn. Gertrude Chamberlain. �fary BIRDWOODF adory organization and traiDed opera­ton are essential ba the manufacture ofgood mer- D-�"" Brand CoOanareclaandise. �'..,.,. .ade lInderthaeCODditioDS ad are good coDan.Sold II, Le.dl"g H n.MAROON PRESS SENIORS MEET TO ! Dear Friend:. ..FO�MULATE PLANS ! w.:e8 wIaIa &0 -- ... tIIat tile CDBNBY ABT 8T1JDIO. fonDHIr at UtI But 8bQ-) tnet. __ � A: .. JI" ba .... · dI8eolldaae4 tbelr ........ at u.. �FOR THE QUARTER i .44rMa _4 ba .... 180 ..... tbelr .toek &0 tbelr .... &0 .... all c.uap Orne A ...........�w c:M'I7 • taD Uae of tile foU.wIIIe:'P1CT1JBB8-FRAJIBD AND UNlI'lUJIBD. JIAN KODAKS and - 811ppUeL 'nilPrIDt-. Carbo .... Wa_ CDIen, ou.. 8tock la complete aDd freab. 1A.Cra70Da aDd PaatelL PlNlBBIKG-WJD OPERATJD OUR OWll�O-WB OPBRATB OUR OWN DARK ROOMS and eDdeuor to taraSHOP and are ID a poaIUOD to 40 &004 oar work out e�1'7 -7. BromIde_-work at reasoDable rata. largtDg a .pedalt7. BrIDe lD J'ODr IIIC-CAMBB'�WB IlANDLJD THm BAST- aUvea aDd get prleea.� We also CU'r7 a full IIDe of1Iaa4-'PaIIlte4 aas-. .oUo CaNa. 'Poet CaNa. Noftl&7 o..a. _a AnIat·. 8 .. .,.....CIIDIA AND OL&88 JrlBBD DAILY .LB880N8 OIVEN IN CJIIl(A PAINTINO.o.r .otto: 8atlafaetloa _a ProIDPtDeea.CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrlc •• LowestPlIo ... H. P. 388t Work the Beat1105 E. 55th .St. President Sauer of the Senior classhas called a meeting of the Seniors toformulate plans for the quarter. Menand women will meet at 10:30 this.morning in Cobb 6 A, where the cus­tomary assessment of five dollars willbe levied upon each -member of the. .class. The various committees toassist Sauer throughout the year willbe announced, and plans made defi­nite concer,ning the Senior dance.�--- .� t:""t:�tI. - �.WRIGLEYS�It&t-Im?iP��!!.�M ��.A. McADAMSThe University FloristA Iarae 'Yariety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS..... 8 .• _18 53,.. ST. I: UllBAH A VL� URKISHBATHS WHITING ELECTEDFOOTBALL CAPTAIN(Continued from page 1)76 Cents. Plain Bath. 26 CentsGfDI DA' AIm �SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.I. .... �a S. DEARBORN STREETEzpat-Maaicarist Sciea 'K MEzpat� b _ Harris, Freeman. Carpenter, Whitingand ",Sellers.Freshmen Receive NumeralsThe Freshman squad will meet forthe team picture next Tuesday. At thistime the sweaters will be given outand the emblems 'or numerals. Themen who have been decided to bedeserving of their numerals are: Cap­tain �[arston, Smith, Skinner, DesJardins, nell, Bennett, Vruwink, Scan­lon, Huntington, O. R. Smith, L. W.Gray, Osccnton, Breathed, Hunt, Ryan,Stewart- Baumgartner. Coutchie, Hod­gcs, Stevenson and Le Due.The men on the reserve list arc:Wyckoff, Grace, G. Gray, Berry; onthe squad list: Springer, Homan, L.Sudduth, Chap.:nan, Reid, Stains, Cur­le)·, K. Sudduth. This gives a totalof 33 men· who are available for nextyear's Varsity. Of special importanceis keeping up in scholarship and CoachStagg wishes this to be kept in mindthroughout the year by e\'ery man. . Patronize Maroon Advertisers$30 No�For many $35 and $40W oolens-pattems on whichthe mill. were over-sold andlate in shipping-amongthem a score of Bannock.bums and DUNBAR Tweeds.Historic Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of ilSvicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.CartOons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; �8 Inches.115 ntustratiODL Price .$2.00 Net.One of the most comprellensive 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 WarreD St., New York Cameron.Tailor For Young MenCornell-At a meeting of CornellHC" men heM recently almost unanl­mous opposition was expressed to theaction taken by the athletic council atCornell in awarding the "C" to majorsports managers. While it was con­�iciered that the managers should re­ceh.-e insignia of some sort, it washeld that the "C" should be awardedto the athldes exclusively. Two Storea:7 N. La Sane It. 25 B. JacbaD It.• THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE !�f!:.2!��ESSDI .. atlo .. Sulll"an alld Conaldl ...lAS. f. LEE. ....... IIIr.WED STun. SUIDAY IlAT., NOV. 26tbMatinee Every DayCLIFF BERZAC'SComedy Animal CircusLEW WELCH AND CO.In Dramatic SketchLEE BEERSSociety PianistMELIA and DORY'SADLER and ARLINEIMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seats. at 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20 Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort--Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry W. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTIC. Thanksgiving Vaudeville.EVERYWIFEThe Big Travesty with 25 People.WM. T. THOMPSON & CO.in "THE RABBI"Written by Leo DietrichsteinCliff Gordon, Nellie Nichols, Milton& Delong Sisters, Kimberly & Hodg-ekins, The Whittakers, Casch Sisters.Prices 15-25-50-75. Tel 6480 CentralGARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLV RICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSE- The best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSER .in-A LOVELY LIAREvery Night .HENRY MILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago.pOWERSTonight at 8:20; 'Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEELCOLONIALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS and H. H. FRAZEEOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FrivolousFarce With'SALLY FISHEREngagement Limited to Four WeeksDollar Mat. Wed. Special Thanb­giving Mat. CAPTAIN Rademacher and his teamsurprised the football world bydefeating Cornell and Wisconsin--twovery powerful football aggregations.The men of the Midway "came back"and won, because of their grit anddetermination-- "fighting spirit."YOU men who have never visited ourstore, should you do so--whetheryou purchase anything or not--will corneback because of our "fighting spirit."Yon will find this spirit manifested inthe bargains we offer--owing to the factthat we are the largest clothing store inthe world, we are "close" buyers--inthe grade of the merchandise we handle,in the style and fabrics, and in' theattention you will receive from ourskilled and scientific salesmen.THIS afternoon, before going hornefor Thanksgiving, come in and askto see our very fine overcoats--Raglans,Chesterfields, practical convertible ul­sterettes, heavy double breasted ulsterswith belted backs, in splendid kerseys,Meltons, Friezes, Patent Beavers, Vi­cunas, and rough Cheviots--no end ofrich fabrics at · · $20, $25 & $30FOOTBALL CONFERENCETO MEET SATURDAY(Continued from page 1) within the 25-yard line, the increaseof the permitted number of downs tofour, the reduction of the distance to .seven yards and the lifting of all for­ward pass restrictions. The coachesof the West are understood to be op­posed to these changes. Coach Stag�and Coach Hammett of Northwesternbelieve that the present game hasbeen worked out on the proper basisand that this year's results prove itis close to the ideal form of play. I:eliminates the risk of injury that hasbefore existed under the old styles,makes the game more open, encour­ages individual thought and stimulates"football brains." Because the gameshave seen little scoring it is said tobe no reason why, if present restric­tions were lifted, the contest wouldnot go to the other extreme.It is likely that the Western con­ference will take some stand Satur­day on the question of changes ;n therules. The national commission doesnot meet until next Spring, but it isthought some general ideas will bethought advisable in working towardsthe later session.FENCIBLES TO DINEAND INITIATE FOURNEW MEN TONIGHT CHOICES OF HONORARYELEVENS(Continued from page 1) TEAMS OF JUNIORSAND FRESHMEN WINBASKETBALL GAMESIn the women's 'basketball gamesplayed yesterday the Juniors beat theSeniors by the score of 18 to 13, andthe Freshmen beat the Sophomoresby the score of 13 to 6. Eva Gold­stein starred for the Juniors, LauraVerhoeven and Mary Cheney for theSeniors, Dorothy Llewellyn for theFreshmen, and Phoebe Clover andCornelia Beall for the. Sophomores.. /Heat �egulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMT�e Recognized Standard/Installed in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methods�f HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.RmUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSgan realizes this, but the old questionof a training seems as far of settle­ment as before.Changes in the football rules arebeing agitated by Eastern authorities.·It is claimed that the game has cotbeen as interesting from the spectat­ors' point of view as was the case informer years, and in evidence it ispointed out that the scores this sea­son have broken all records for theirsmallness of size. But do the spec­tators want large scores? If a teamwins 5 to 0, isn't it better so than ifit won 25 to 20? Would a changein the rules make it any easier forone team to beat the other by alarger score? Isn't the baseball scoreof 2 to 1 of greater interest to thefans than one of 13 to 12?Some of the changes that are beinggiven wide publicity are the reduc­tion of the ten-yard gain to five whenI BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,WHO? TOUFIFJ'Y.F1FTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVJU.E 7 to 11SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTNovelty for 'Hyde Park, Wednesday,November 29th.AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular Vaudeville and. New Picture ShowCorne and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20Reserve. your seats in advance...... s.n.ir ....... Wei .... Sat. 2:.MatiDeesWed. Sat. Sun. 5 &: 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15 The Fencibles wilt have a dinnerand initiation of new men at the Com­mons cafe tonight at 6:15. Four newmem bers have been elected this year.They are Walter Poague, Steven Cur­tis, Harold Wright and Rudy Mat­thews. After dinner speeches will begiven by a few of the members, fol­lowed 'by a regular meeting at whichthe committees on pins, constitutionand programs are to report. Follow­ing the meeting the pledges wi1l beinitiated. This will be the most im­portant meeting of the Fencibles todate and all of the members are ex­pected to be present. All-Conference Eleven·Rosenwald, Minnesota FullbackGillette; Wisconsin � HalfbackSauer, Chicago ........••. HalfbackMoll, \Visconsin ......• QuarterbackTobin, Minnesota ...•........•.. EndCapron, Minnesota ........•... EndRademacher, Chicago .•.•..•• TackleBuser, Wisconsin •.•..•..•.•. TackleScruby, Chicago � •....... GuardP. Beltin, Illinois .GuardO'Brien, Iowa ..•..........•• CenterAll-Western Eleven .Rosenwald, Minensota ..... FullbackSauer, Chicago ..•......... HalfbackI Craig, Michigan HaUbackMoll, Wisconsin .......• QuarterbackWells, Michigan .........•...•. EndCapron, Minnesota ...••......•. EndRademacher, Chicago .•..••• TackleBuser, Wisconsin ..•.••. � •.•• Tackle"Scruby, Chicago ......•••...• GuardShonka, Nebraska ...•..••.•• Guard'O'Brien, Iowa ..••.......••.. CenterCornell-For the tenth consecutivetime Cornett won the Eastern inter­collegiate cross-country run last Sat­urday.Classified Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. work.1guaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. La Allred, 911 E.57th street.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an u.uredincome in the years to come. .houldsend now for our "Dollar. andSense" letter. It will be mas1ectfree if you uk G. H. Hea&or4 •Co., Fisher' Bldg"7 Cbicaao. Johnson ServiceCo .••.•. D.US._=. 177 I. DEARBORII ST. ,.,(s