. \• I f· .:us t iUil!} ,1Iarnnii\' U L. X I.. NO. 33. PRICE FIVE CENTS .LiNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THLJI{SDAY, NOV. 14.1912..THE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES I LITERARY MONTHLY TOI APPEARNEXTQUARTERTwo Scheme. for S..,..tiq ProposedMapziae Sqpsted---Coatri­butioD Reqaated.9:15-lo:13-Emma Clark and RudyMatthews. 14abel. BeckerID:15-11 :I;t-Ruth Whitfic1d' and_ GraCe Hotchkiss. '. �� �.�, . ::'FOR'Ti�EASURER. �1-.2.-:-�' Bisbop.� .. Bye.':.lr�· '.������P:��d Levinson . �� Wells Make Team.an" Stanwood. Baumgartner�� .Fred Griffiths .K�tsYk�,LO�ER jU:NIORS.,FOR -PRESIDENTWilliam E� not :recovered. complctely from ,bl'the fratel"l1,ty to give: chase under'a inJ·'-. he received in the \Viscon;-;i1lCaptain John Bishop of the cross -oJ.. fusil1a�e of bunets from the revolver .game, and_ he may not play againstcountry team fin'isbcd first in the h I' of t e burg ar; 'fUinois.. . _team try-outs yestcrday afternoon in . d' bThe thief - was' 'dlScovere In t e The men will he �cnt through aparlor by the mai�. She . r-ecognized scr.immage today. and will he g-ivcllhim as the man she had seen in the .a light workout tomorrow .in .pn·�)ar-hotlse Tuesday, "J. ust before some "'lion for the game Satu, day. Tl1ejcwe-Iry and two overcoats werf' learn .w.ill travel. on the !'pcc:al wit hmissed. She�·communicated the fact tb he TOOters to t e_ game.to Perrine, who was talking to the Coach Stagg expects a hard con-Dccause the tivc and a qaurter mile man at the time.. test S�turday. and wouM not hl' �nr-cours� was run in 'a high wind, with Perrine wai!<ed out of the housea cold, disagreeable drizzle falling with the thief, :accosted a. policeman,the time madc by Bishop. 29:20:2-5 and turned over the m� The pois considered good, Byerly, second liccman brought the' man. back to the PAINE TO SPEAK ,AT RALLYiinishcd in 30:03 and Wells. the sixth house. and the maid identified .himman on the tl"am, was time9 at 31 :31 :n the presence of Perrine, Marion Quarerback Has Line on Illinois, . a minute and a half after Byerly. Skinner ,and Harry Embleton. The Playing Ability. ,"The fact that the men finished officer then went into the telephone'..;0 close together," Coach Comstock booth to call the patrol. Norman Paine ,who witnessed Ihc.iEVENTY-FIVE MEN -' , .'aid .after the run. "gives me every The thief, taking advantage of his lJIiuois-Purdue gamc last Satnnlay.ATTEND ME'ETING OF !lOpe that our chances in the Con- oppor.tunity, edged around the room wiD' give. his ideas of the streng-lh .-.iME�'S GLEE C�UB fcrem:l� run a week from Saturday to a half-opened window, where draw- the d�wnstate team .:It thc rally._� :u:e good. The time the men made is ing his revolver, he fired Qt Pc:rrine, around .-�he "C" bench a.t 12:15 to-�I 1 I h ·Id· - -:'1 c-xcellcnt considering the bad weather. and then leaped out. morro_... Co.acll St .. O'n.y. :\�sistantThe lJ ee c u) e - tts hrst regu ar ... n,...,..,rC.hearsal of 'thc' year yesterday in r hc1ic\'e we �ave as good a team as Perrine, whose face was burned by Coach Page. and Captain C'1rpcntcrny university in the Con.ference." �hc powder. followed, and chased the will bc the other !'peakcr.:-'. Thi�At 6:30 the memhers of the team, �hief down the sUeet, with the other will. be the last "C' hench rally this:)gcther with the members of former members trailing after the two. Per- year a� the mass mecting- hei()r�' tl:.'teams and those who showed well in �lt1e caught up with the man n�ar tl� Minn('sota gamc will he 11('111 in:h ctrY'outs cnjoyed a dinner in the Illinois Central track.s, rand then Mandel. Cheerleader H\lfl�� �Tat,ht'w,;ri\'ate dining room of the commons. stumbled, just as the hurglar fired '''iII not he prc!'ent :lnd hi!" 11('\\"1:-'Talks hy Coach Comstock, Captain 3g;lin \Vhen Perrine recovered his elected 3ssist.:lnt. Fratlci� \\'art! w;llI�i:,hol') .and others pu.t plenty of fect, the man was not in sight, and have chargc.-llirit into thc team. the memhers of ·the fraternity werc Tn spite of the fact th�t PO n·dll('-S 1'� 1 fllrtlt'she(1 tllc unahle to locate him. ti0n in the iare to Ch�mpai�, w;l1�. tout. a . r� lman.1 ti• h It is believed that the rn:an is the h."" nl."-'e. tll('.r'" \\';11 nr. ,1, .... I,lt, I'l' :'scn�ation of the afteronon )y lnts - .... .'u " ",. "Kclly hall cntcrt.:lined last enning .. arne who has been opcra.tingin other laro-e numhcr of Chica () r()()t�·r� atir,g in. third place. 1-1(.' had heen run· ...(lpt'ra �asociatinn and will (;ooperatc at a Democratic party. TIl(" hO!'it· iraternity hOl�s. His method '\\"as the ft'!»me.' A snc"ial l11inoi..; rl•11tr;-t1ning with the .squad but four even- ,..- " " \.with the l!ni\crsity p('ople in gain· (',;scs for the evening were tIle \Vi1. to enter in· the morning. when the' train wi11 lea·,'c th(' Sixt.".thir(1 '.·lrt'!'tiil�S. Byerly ran a heautiful 1'13ce.illg I he ('nd (Ie.'sired. :\ special com- .;on rlc1t.'gation. and they entertainefl . house was most likely to 'he deserted. station at 8:.t.. :: .'.... tllr(la_" 1ll0rn in f.'" :'11.1coming from hehind the Icadcrs to ., n ... ,.mit It'(_' ha� )'(,(,11 appointed hy the he rcst of thc hall with characds and call up the stairs, "Have you nnt a' . Cl' T' I.the third mile and maintaini.ng h�s e" rnve til - lampa'�n at , T. ,c,,('t..;a match ?, If thc!re was no answer. it Itt.. 11 I I . .positi(ln in the front r�nks until the WI me so ( at t IC r(,�1 ar PrlCl' nt('fltl. Cntil thc last· mile Comer he ·would proceed to rifle the hotlsf". $4=80. Thc t:ninri:,ty h:ltlfl a�"(1 the\Vhen cornered he insisted that he Fr�hman sQu:lfl \\;11 accompany the\Vas looking for "Schaitz" Pic:rce. Varsity team.John C. SchaefTer, of tht' executiveKELLY HALJ.I GIVESh.)ard oi the Chi�ago Grand Opera DEMOCRATIC PARTY(··::lll';t;:Y. ha� flt-clare(1 that the FOR ITS MEMBERSELECTION TELLERS TOMEET THIS AFTERNOONTwo VacaDcie.ID List Of ElectioD Offi­cials Still RemaiD---No NOID­inatiODl ReceindCANDIDATES ADDRESS CLASSESAspirants for Class Offices Tell WhatThey Think Are Duties ofOfficers.Tdkr� ior all the electiuns 'willmeet ,,,(by at :.!:I,5 in Cobb 1,51:.Till' clcc t ion will he -held tomorrowill L'"hh [r otu X:15 tu -I:.:W. The cum'pldc li�: "i te llcr-, i� as follows:Upper Senior Election.X: I ;;-�,: 1,;-': Ruth t:ozcl1Chandh:r . and KentI):I� ·.u:I_:;-·\-irg·:n_aTh'llla, SCOfield.I():I.;·' I :1:;-lIl'1en :\laJ!ce.l l inkiusII :13 1.!:I:;-�furil'1 Bent and 0110�( luu-r inu..!I:I:;·I:I�--Oli\'e Paine and JamesJ),,"()\'a:rI: I,;':!: 1.;-)1 (Ina Quayle and How­a rd �Id_anc .z : I �-.1: I.:;-�Iartha Green and Wnl­t cr Fonte .3:1;:;-�:.'o·-Eflil' Hewitt and Donaldlr�·l;fl.Lower Senior Elections.R: r :;_f): 15--Miriam BaldwinDurl lcy Dunn.?\ elson "Norgren.'I =15'12:15-Stephen Curtis\Valtcr Poague�12:15-1 :I5-·Helene Pollak and-JohnCleary.1 :15-.2:15-DorothyHowell Murray.2:15:J:t5-Grac_ia Alling and Bur­(Jctte :Mast..,:15·-I:30-Xot yet announcedUpper Junior ElectionS.R: IS-I,,: 1,3-l\Iary Cameron and AI,r rcel Eddy. -9:"5-10: Is-Margaret FentonFrederick Byerly.10:15-1 I :15-LouiseCharles Boroff. SmithlJ :l5-12:15-Louise . Ford and BertCorcoran.12:15" :15- HelenLaurence Harpole. Ricketts1 :i:;·2:15-Edith Lind�.ay and MerleCoulter.2:15-3:15-Marie Schmidt and Vernimackett.,',3:15--l:30-Doris MacNeal and JohnHa�er.(Continned Ull page d)•JOHN C. SCHAEFFERAPPROVES OF OPERASCHEME; WILL HELP_,-gr:ll1d opera otlicial� arc plea:,ctl witht he plan of thc l7ni\"Cr�ity Gran<opera authorities to look into thematter oi hring'tlig- ahont a closer re­latioll�hip hetwccl1 g-ra�d opcra and-the L·nin'rsity.,.... l , . , ,'" .... ".andandandand'and UPPER SENIO�S.l·u!\. l'l{.E.SIUENTDonald HollingsworthUeorge Kuh.FOH. V H':.t:.·l'l{ESlDE1\TCora Hinkins.Hirsch SoblelUary Ann WhiteleyFUl{ �£Cl{.E.TAl{YMarie Fanning.Dorothy FoxAugusta Swawite�!'-O!" TlU£A�UJ{EH.William HefferanHoward Keefe.LOWER SENIORSFOR l'1{ESIDE�TWalter KennedyErnest ReichmannFUR VICE-PRESiDENTSuzanne FisherFOR SECH.ETARYArline BrownF01{ TREASURER. Harvey HarrisBernard VinisskyUPPER jU�IORSFO!{ Ph�ESIDENTEmile BickleyRaymond BohnenDonald DelanyCount Lovellette'Marston Smith,FOR VICE-PRESIDENTKatherine Covert.Holger LollesgardFOR SECRETARY. Walter Stege�.Frank Whiting:_FOR VICE-PRESIDENT'·Vern�t:'-·. BrownFredmck Burcky,'GUf.o.rd Pluine. �,.:FOR' SEGRET�RY .Ethd' ·eaiiennanDorothy- Davis .._ D�;�tby. FarwellD�rotby' Vanderpoo� .FOR TREASURER" Max' pavidson.jOsepb GearyW. Johnsonlhe R_eynolds duh: Seventy-five, m�nwere present·. Mr. Stevens acted astlirector, ' 1, \\-:1S a.nnounced that theiaculty wili-allo\�' the cluh to. takc atrip this ·ycar. The next rchearsal �11be- hc'Jd at -l on Monday.The committee in char�c was COtll­posc(l of Lc'one Stair. Helcn Steven­son. Mar�\leritc Carmich.ael, andRuth \Vt·iscnger .. , ROBERT EDESON TO BE GUEST NEW PLAYS TRIED INPRACTICE YESTERDAYWilliam Lewers, of Mrs. Fisk's Com-paDy, and Maurice Browne, of Lit-.tie. Theat.:r,. Also Guests of Dra- F...aio_ Prepared For Illinois Gamemar.c Club. Score Apiast FreshmeD---Mu Show SpiritRobert Edeson, leading man inPEN CLUB ELEers TWELVE MEN "Finc Feathers," which is at presentplaying at the Cort theater, will beNumbers Will Contain stories, Es- the guest of the Dramatic club at asays and Poems W'rittcn by Stu- luncheon to be given tomorrow atdents of University. 1.2:15 in Lexington. William Lewers,'one of the members of Mrs. Fiske's PAINE HANDLES SECOND TEAMInjured Quarterback Appears onField and Runs Scrub Aggrega­tion for Short Time.Students with literary inclinations company, and Maurice Browne. di- Yesterday'S football practice was\\'111 have the opportunity to COI1- rector or- The Little Theater. will be devoted to trying out new plny s.rrbute material to the Jir!.! number of rhe other guests. against the Freshmen. The Va r sit y.I.e Umversity hterary magazine Robert Edeson appeared here. last managed to go through thc year liug s. viuc h wrl l appear shoruy after thc year in "Where the Trail Divides" for several scores, and showed more...... hrist mas hoiidays, accor d.ng to and was seen, previously to that, in life in the work than t11l..·Y have 'dis­,)lanS unfolded at a meeting of tile "The CaU of the North" and "Strong- played in the last two weeks.• 'en club yesterday. Support for the heart." Tickets for the luncheon may Coach Stagg has been working up.naguzrnc is to come either from au- be obtained from Donald Breed. a number of new plays to USe a�aill,;t.. ·crtlslIlg or from a. f;tcuhy subsidy. William Hefferan, Emma Clark. the Illini Saturday. Practically allThe magazine will be issued month- Rehearsals are now in progress for the new. plays givcn out last week.y ar�d Will contain stories, essays, or the iour one-act plays which the club have been' saved, and several havepoems written by students, A board will give in the Reynolds club theater been added in the la� icw days. :\of editors will be appointed- in the a week from to-morrow night. number of formations were added tothe repertoire ·y.esterdaV' and workedncar httlHT. JThe iollc wing members were elect­.:d If) the Pen club yesterday: A.�urton Rascoe, Ralph Stansbury.Samuel Kaplan .Holger Lollesgard,Clyde Watkins, Harry Gorgas.George Lyman;' George Cottingham,;iaskcll Rhctt, Edward Miller. wsi­.er I'oaguc, and James Dyrenforth. KAPPA SIGS TAKE THIEF; out against thc .yearling squad.POLICE CAN'T HOLD HIM The regular Iine-up. was used. withFraternity Men Capture Thief and Lawler at quarter. Coach Stagg-Figure in Chase When He used 'Kennedy at fullback dur inr;Eludes Blu.ecoat. part of the afternoon. with Fitz­patrick and Pierce as nltcrnatcs. Ken-Movnig pictures of life in the wild r.edy's hack is in shape after f he ill-west have been put to shame by the ;my received in the Purdue game. au.Ispectacular chase given' a thief by he will he able to nlay Saturday.Kappa Sigma fraternity members Paine ,Appears on Field.yester;day morning. The police figur- Skinner and Huntington worked ated in the episode' according to a ends .and arc- exp .. -ctcd to start inhl�e�oa�'s : efficien�y. allo�ng" t.he ilte.se positions Saturday. I�aine was­'cnnuoalc._t,o-:.es.ca�e--througli . ...a�open. �n tlie:"fiehl, and r.'in-rhF!'\.'cori(l· t't':tj){: -window" after he was under arrest, in signal-·drill for some time. He ha�and then. ailovring the members of�APTAIN BISHOP LEADSCROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. in Tryouts Yesterclay. .,as pretty a. race as has been seen ontile :\�idway for years. The oldermcn who made- thc team in the orderin' which thcy' finished are n/erly,'Mcll\"a!ne, Hart. Lcvin�on. Wells,and Ottoson, <substitute.(Continued on page .t)(Continued on page 4)o· '.. .,. ... � I .. � ..... THE DAILY M�ROON. 1'fJeRSDAY, NOV. 14, 19J�.·The Daily Maroonsor Israel Abrahams. 4:15,Lnrered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago Llli- assembly room.nois, March 18. 19(>8, under Act of Religious EducaiLion Club-i :30,March 3, 1873. Haskell rc.Preparations arc .being made fort hc unnual Chicago Xight for Chicaclass I II�o women w rich wi he held a weekEditorial-c-Business offices, Ellis ?A meeting yesterday the chairman made f ,I TI . .I_ rom touay. re committees raveTelephone Midway 800. "l. ";1 Box several remarks concerning methods 1 I I'.&. \:: .. .lUa6 icvn c rosen and pans arc being"0" Faculty Exchange. to be employed in the coming dcc· 1 r' I'&" mal c. t IS rumored t rat the stunttion. 1 n so doing, he uncon ... scicuslyDeans Will Attend Luncheon. Wom-:n Make' Complete Plans forDeans Angell, Marshall, Lovett, Thanksgiving Eve Spread. IBoynton, Linn and Gale have ac-cepted in�'itations to be present at theinformal luncheon given by the, spread given under the auspices ofPrinted by loIaroon Prea. �u CoUap ar.... F�eshman commissiOD.�Of.w�Y. M. the Xeighborhood clubs' is now inC. A.' in the Commons cafe tomor- progress, The committees have beenworking earnestly and hope, to makea success of the spread. Numerousposters have been placed' in prominentplaces in. Lexington and are speedilybeing titled with names of the wo-l'uhlished daily except Sundays' Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters oi the University year.SUbscription Rates.. By carrier, $�.50 a year; $1.00 a quar­ter. By mail $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.Managin& Editor • Hiram KennicottNews Editor • • • • .LeOD StolzIA.thletic Editor, • Bernard VmisskyBusiness Manager ••• Burdette MastAssociate 'Editors.Walter Foute •• ,Martin Stevers.William Lyman ..•••• John PerleeSamuel Kaplan . • • • • Harry GorgasHolger Lollesgard . . George LymanClyde Watkins .• George CottinghamGrace Hotchkiss •• Sarah ReinwaldReporters.Lillian Swawite • Dorothy WillistonSadie Bonnem."Even the reporter has aD of&ceand with clear eyes and honest lIul­guage, may unveil injustice and pointthe way to proll'e&a. "-R. L. 8.,(fbitDtial Bulletin and Announcements.University Public Lecture-Pro'Junior Women-Chapel. 12:15,Le Cercle FrancaiS-4 Lexington. ft'�sl)r I Had Abrahams, tomorrow,'Women's Glee Club-Rdll·arsal, 4.:15, 4:15, Haskell assembly room.Mitchell tower. Junior Mathematical Club-Profes-Philharmonic Socidy-Chorus reo stir Moore. tomorrow, 4:15, Ryesrou,hear sal, j:15: orchestra practice, :-;:I� •• \i·Mandel. German Club--To1l10rrow 4:30, Lex-ipg-ton J and 4.University Public Lecture-Profes- Graduate Women's Club-TomorrowHaskell�. Lexington 5.Mar�hals and Aides-Meet in Cobb:,.\, to arrange forJ 2: I;; tomorrowtakill;,! uf picture.MAKE CHICAGO NIGHT PLANSThe eclitcw ." 'Iut rnvondble for view. ee-b .. Committee Chosen to Arrange Stunts;>rcllltCcl ncr«. Comm,u,k.'atiotu mu" vfor Women's Affair.lI4uftrcl CI# an erCclence of DGod foith .To the Editor:At the dose of the Seniorcommit rce has prepared a take-off onthrough his position as chairman put the B:ackfriars, hut the members re-an official brand upon his words, That fuse to divulge their plans. Otherthere may he no possible cause for 1ltl1111H'rS 011 the program will _be talksmisunderstanding and consequent lv I "I' G I D dl di• .' ,- I ly �\ ISS crtrur c u cy. irector ofno mjury either to the chairman or "1 I' M 1.)'-... . . I women s at I etics, nrjraret crggs,the candidates, 1t seems essential III. t' id t f tl \\' ',\ h. ac 111t; presr en 0 re omen s .""\.t -fairness to all, that these remarks he It' \ .t i I " S II'0' • _ C Ie _ ... SSOCla lon, an( !l argnret. u 1-known as merely personal. .. .,.. ' yan. ex-president of the aSSOCIatIOn.As the remarks were unauthorized "1 1)1 .t h b h. . �,ary . liS er was c oscn y t e as-and unfortunately of unmerited ho�-tility .a statement in your paper thathese remarks be not heeded. is inorder.Fred Steinbrecher.117 DEARBORN STREETsociation to arouse interest in the:liU11111ae and to see that a large gath­ering' oi the graduates he present.ANNUAL SPREAD PROGRESSESWork for the annual Thanksgivingrow at 12:15. The luncheon is' openThe Undergraduate Council on Sat� , .tCl all first year men. of whom thirty-nine have already filed acceptances atthe Y. M. C. A. office.ing "no objection tosolicitation of votes as long as thecandidate himself refrained from sodoing," This is definite and to thepoint, On �e basis of it. more than.upon the personal opinion of theeditors, was based The Daily Ma­roon's editorial comment of Tue&­cay and yesterday favoring open University are invited.s-olicitation, at the Same time con-d Meet With New Officers.emning "dirty politics." In spite of .the council's .. h th - The Ml3squers held their first meet-OpInIOn, .owever, e. ."r"siding office f t da' Se' 109 of the year under the newly elect'I' '-- r 0 yes er y s mormc ... ting called Ii'ta' f '. ed officers yesterday afternoon. The'- so CI bon 0 votes un-necessary I'n the S' lass 1 president, Liltiace Montgomery prc-. • emor c at eastand undignified. He also ventured sided, The meetings. I3re to he heldthe opinion that most of the mem- weekly at ."l:15 on Wednesday after­bers of the c1?ss disapproved of nvons instead of every othcr week asolicitation of votes, This statement 4 as they ha.ve been heretofore.was ill-advised, since it threw into anundeservedly bad light those Seniorswho have been frankly and openly The Religious Education club of!iolidting votes for Senior candidate: the University wilt m�et at 7:30 to­The Daily Maroon presents these day in Haskell 1.2. Dr. Elizahethfacts OUt of justic.e to these men, and Dunn, of the deparment of Anatomypresents the fonowing signed state- wilt make an a(ldress on "Rc1iJ-,';ou!'ment, made to th� Daily Maroon ycs- Education and Dcveloping Organism,te.day by Norman Paine, presidentof the Und�rgraduate Council.. "In spite of reports to the con­�rary, the Undergra�uate Councilmaint?ins that solicitation of votes is. h "d' jury to hi" foot. On this account!Ielt er Irty" nor unfair politics, solong as it is accompanied by open the cIa�scs in English lIT, havc heendiscussion. On the other hand, solic- transfcred to Col>h.i tation of votes when the solicitor at­tempts to trade or combine is unfair"Th C • All m:trshals and aides wilt meet in,, e oundl feels that to mostChicago students the idea of trading,,'otes is displeasing, and that thereare very few voters so easily influ­enced that they will change theirminds merely because they are t()ld DaD-y Maroon, linile copies, 6veto,W cents. EUia or PrelLurday was reported as having "ex­pressed itself as favor1DcA Misunder- open discussion of thestanding. candidates, " and as �va", ,4. Sc arcs to Lead Meeting. men intending to come.Professor Theodo�e .Soares will The spread will be held in Lexing-speak at the daily prayer meeting ofotn. the \Vcdnesday before Th-anks­the Y. _.M. C. A. this morning d.t 7:55·Assistant Professor Robertson wiltspeak tomorrow;' Mr. Bickham onSaturday, and the Rev. Mr. Fosdickat Sunday vespers. All men in the '�iviJ1g .Novcmber 27. The women areto meet in fancy cost��e and paradearound the gymnasium in a grandmarch after which a turkey supper-ill he served in the lunchroom. Af-tcr the spread a program of stuntswill he given.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SERVICETHE RECOGNIZED STANDARDAnatomist to Speak. [nstalled in the University of Chic:acoBui1din�Complete Systemsfor aU Methodsof HeathieBo�ton Suff� Injury, Steam "P L A'.Y I N .. G the. game hard," buton the square is whatwe have 'done fortwenty-fiveThat is why we areoffering you suits for$25 'for which we couldeasily get $30, as theyare worth every centof it.The "finest woolensin all the world are included-tweeds from The Isles ofHarris and. St. Kilda; ScotchCheviots and Homespunsthat reflect all the sturdylocal color of The High­lands of Scotland, everyy ardof them handwoven. Finish­ed and unfinished worstedsfrom the great EnglishAmericanyears.Assi�t-ant Professor lloy:"ton hasneen forced to usc crutches sinccMonday a� a rcsult of a slight in' yalves for Air, Water, HotWater Tank Replations.Marshals and Aides to Meet. J'ohnson Service­Co. andweavingcenters.These modelsparticularly forat made •Conh 6:\ at 1.2:15 tomorrow to arerange for the taking of the picturefor Th� Cap and Gown. H. J. GILSON, Manacer. areyou $25Chicaco Office. �gJe�lff':will be loud in your appreciati?nPen "Quality" Varietyare No matter in this makecarat 'you buy Waterman'sand can Ideals, you', will find cxtcn:,ivc a,;had the dealer will thor- the :o'ty1c:>your ou'ghly guaral\t('� and mdhod:--;writing ex- them, and we hack ofactly. Care- him up. . This penfully writes satisfactorily.because -of the so' ia I�l·�tllar.penor materials used Safe'Y 1and the Sci i- !;il1ill�coarse Types, ,tStub AvoidAsk Substitutes ,� I173 Broadway, N. Y.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOCALENDARSOn Sale In CobbNOW!SOc apieceI_'" I,'" � . ,., . ".� .. �- .... ' '.. '" -, ,-.,f" , ,. I"._ ,�, 'I :. '. <��<;:�<:�� \,�'�'�<:' -- " '�-�_'.> ..-'.,.• ;' o·THE DAILY MAROON. ·r-HURSDAV,NOV. 14,1912 ..... " ...FOR RENT-Fu:'"nishcd rooms andlight housekeeping rooms, Singleor en ;'UilC. All conveniences. 0104\\'a:;hingto'n avenue. Tel. Midway3IO.!.Six d('h�lt(;J1s and three alt cruatcs_The Corn Exchange Nation&lB&.nk .\iU he chosen at t he trial Monday, TO RENT-Light front study Withlof Chicago. llUt the alternates will han.' an op- �dj();llillg chamber, suitable Ior' two,Capital $3,000,OOO.Obuor tuuit y to gain regular places onal so single room. Mr s, Spellman,Surplus ,,'......... 5.000,000.00 'the team. Ii the members of theOIUS Grcc nwood avenue, Apt. 2.Undivided Profits 1:,000,000.00 team (10 not - how up tn the expectedOfficers. form duriug the early period of prep- FOR RENT-l'\'cwly furnished large;::;:� �'::';::..;'\ ..' \'�I��i:�lllllt�:-;�r;::�I��;��·_l'r"'l!. :!I at ion. the cone h witt put alternate:,1':1.\:'.'\' :�y ,I. nr.x r n, \,i('�I"'<'f'l.Jrnl. ,:n. their places. There will h,.' no') .v. \�,q·!.T'.�. '·ie .... ·I'n.t(:4.!(\n!.I:. ". :'.\'1.\1;":."', \'lcI'-l'r.'!':J,'llt. chunucs .howcvcr. after the 'dr ill on.I":; -. \:::::1.'", �,'.'nt:lrY, .�I .: \�::-:" ,.. .: 1'1'11, �,I!;!Ii,·r. team work has commcuccd..! i" .\'.' I:; .. \ ,.; .\' .:�::l n·t C�",hkr,·:,i:\ .. :;·� :,:. \\',\J'[':,on:l.p .. \"st. ca'N�i. Coach Is Pleased ..,:,\ l:'I�: A'<.�!�:lIl1t ._:a���.·ry·,_ Coach Moulton -is \vc!l plcc=cd wit l:TO RENT-Large front room, threeDirectors. tr"'l..lr.. •1 1 1('.,',. < II. w- ... !:I'r l_':r.!c ,\1. ....t/ .' the' amount of work \1;:t 1�� )��Tl windows, hot water heat, electric\' , .: •. \. !:Y{�"')!I r: .wIn G.1,;rl!rnnn done and he hclicvcs t rat wne n ,It I:!.;ht. we ll furnished. in modern''l:"·"'·;·l,J·,I::!ir l\::,"I:"!<.��. HI�I:'I't1!Il,.on l tcam j s .. hosse n much oi t he prelim- ·h·our e, :=;1.30 Kirnbrk avenue. Phone''.',\\,.;0. '. I.":."r • ':50n,...,." ,n r � J'" ..."''- .:-u •',:1' '.' i:. llulburd Euwt::so.J: A ... ·g�"dd I·nar·y. \'\'ork .. vil] have been' finisher'. {,·(1\,'.,._," ,617.," I", ::(' •. t:'ld:::l;;ham 1,'0' �'�4�:' ,,', Crosby ...).0'" ,'.'1 '_':lr!'<,lll':l'__ ��"JI!�_!�m_II'__ The twelve men who -urvivcd the, 1/-� Stationery Cabinets preliminary conre st showed much EXCL USIVE agency for an entirely�: -.'. .;" ahility ,as .Il'hat(';- ... l\lr. Moultnn he-_I:CW proposition is opcn to onellievc,; that· tht:' dcbates Monflay \,\,..ilt actid: woman and. one man. Nobooks. or insurance. Big money.120,3-5.P S. Dearborn street.Univcrsity. 'and others, ' .I Th� newTo rctrc;.-.t from the advancc ground . .,of educa-ti,on. a.nd return to a sy�tem Spalding Automobile andaln·.a('�y outgrown. hy the majority of Wir:tcr Sports Sweater(',ur foretll')st institutions' (and' onl,radhered to hy many qthers becauseof 'their heritage. of prejud:ce . .from•.• 4,..the pn�t I is to admIt not a co",·era�-;sm hut a reactionaryism of �hich a','institution of lcarning-suppo'�edty' aI�ader in thougllt-shoul<i b� he-artilyashamed.\Vhile co-education may 5e(.'m to'ael, _ somc of' the advantages to bet(lu;ld in th� scgregated «::oHeges;' theadded' .prcpar(.'dness 'for like 'itselfwhich conics through the rpingling' ininterests �nd undertakings of ·mencomhinf' clraWt'rll In h3n'll!om� dellk. Th, .and women in thei.r college activitiesnil'll )'ou want at your nng('r tip,.. See on" •��t��.ur ,h'alers, !.�n'lght paid $:3.00. (s- and work itnf!leasurahly 'off�ets theTHE,/.M� _.lANUFACTURING CO doilbtful hen�fits to he found in anyb7 Un�on St. MO�ROE, MICH artilicial selection'.Ch:C3iiO DispiaY-5II'15 S. Wabash Wh�rc \'ariou:, trouhles arise und:f 57I� Madison Av�, Tel Midway 5945a system of co-cducation. it is anea6Y and a la;'y thing to lay the blame G d £ ff. A d 1 r l't 00.. 0 eeupon the system. n to a)o IS 1 .1 •J..,:een ��Oo.d . afeF()llowin� this train of reasoning Ot�tfar enough. we shou1<1 return to the,"eit and the harem. The blame forthese trou',les lies not upon co-cd\ica- Chinesetion 'hut upon those who do not know aii�iiiiiiiiiiiiiihow to' conduct a co-educationalschool, If thJy arc not �q\lal to tlH'tlet1land� this hig-her kind of insli'!tution put� them, the institution willhe threa.lened with failure. But in �ucha contingency are we to 'let our col-leges step hackwa.rd for the sake of�S Cents. Plain Baths 25 Cents1 I to cope Ia faculty and tmstecs una) eOpcn Day and Night.witll their prohlem$, 0'1" are we toSARATOGA BAR BE R S HOPand call for abler trustees?-\Viscon·and call for dhler trllstecs?-\Viscon·I sin State Journal.Have you subscribed for The Mat'oon.MADRAS 3SLIGHTL Y spacedfront. Made of white,� 1 ad ra s. Exceedingly2 for 25cARROWCOLLARSCluett. Peabody & Co .• Troy, N. Y.smart.It.,.,p ('nou;;h �t"tl,)nf'rr at. hnn(J for ("url'�'11U"", Sv·:.1 QU:lrt.'r<'lJ Oak. handsomely ftn11.;11('(1. �t,OO. E:\;llrrtlll J'uld. (See note.)SOLID OA!{ LETTER· FILEhoI·,,,, !11,1l0,) '''11('", orl>ap�r8 8�!zxll IlIch.,,..,S .. lld, l"uh"tantlul.<;ohlt'll. �atura' "1'"-"athf'rt'd \ On'"II,&"'r:1Wt'rs ar" uU,It­proof an,1 011 roil",·h'_'llr::1CII, FI'I'h:htpail!;. (See not�.)$1.1._ ...G,·t Cat:lh,g "how­Ing mall)' h"n.!y. In­'·:':I)I·n .. I\,(' omce de."il'l" all,l �,ct'onalbool(('a�('�, Bo,.kio.!!"Filing �1I�lf('�ll"n,,":tl,-o fn'e,:;OTI�.-r:r"ll:':hl orEx!.r,·s:1 palli .8quotf'tl 10 loolnl .. ""._1uf '\lol1�ana, \\"yom.In". Colurado, Ukla­hu:na and T,·xn,..Slh::htl)' higher be­yontJ.'Il..�'1';� FILING DESKS"&er<f�OTOR LIVERY Co.P9 DOUGlASonesMIDWAY 6584GARAGE ACCOMMODATiONS5200 LAKE AVE..lAS. E. COWHEYMens' FurnishinasBILLIARD HALLCi"ars, Cigarette,.; alld Tn/mccotl')01 and 1001 �� East 55th Street.S, E. Corner Ellis Ave.115HOLD'DEBATE FINALS MON�AYfSTAeUSH�D 1818��Mi?�dl���fl'ntltmrn:s �millJing �O�g,Broadway, Cor. Twenty-Second St.New York.Our representative, Mr. Lanzer wilt be atThe Congress Annex HotelNovember zend to 26th inclusiveWith latest Suits and Overcoats, Riding and Motor GarmentsEnglish Haberdashery; Hats ; Shoes."' •Men Who Will M·:et Northwesternanti Michigan to Be Sel�cted NextWeek-Coach �.�oulto,�· to GiveAlternates Chance.Candidates for the University de­hati'n� team will compete Mondaynight a t 8 in the final tryouts, atwhich members and alternates Iorthe teams will he chosen.'. The -pro­gram provides for two \ �ut1. debat�s.on the question of a plan' .)rn.ati�!,atmonctarv ro ... form. which: h�s .Jkencho srn as the subject Ior :il'� -ti'nlll!:ltC h il.a�I)-;\ ort It weslern·:\f ichigun con're-t. The lrialto will I)\: OjH.;11 tl) il.cpub lie.I ".o\·e illterc_st_i_n_g_. _I SOMETHING TO READ. 'The trustl�es of Lake Forest Col­lege arc ahout to follow the recenteXlample of Tuft's in the se�cgationof the men a.nd women students.They propose the· gra�hs.-.l- ahandon�in.g 9f co-educ�'Wnd" in hs.�� i"the .establishmen<t of a ·s:o.:ot-dmate.S'YStC111 with ;;epa�at'e . col1eg�� \ forthe sexes.. such laS 'have been a.t Ade�'hert Collc�e. Ohio \Vestem :Reserve'/� . ,\ " 'FC-R' 'kENT-Large furnished room[(.Jr' cl�uple or two gentlemen. Elec­'t:-ic lights, steam heat. No children.JUll":S, (J.:!09, Lexington avenue.i 'houe l lydc Park 5416,park.!".. Two large lied rooms,Singlt or ell suite. S! (am heated.L:oard if dc s ire d. M. A. Robinson. I1;1 to Ellis avenue -tn their famous es­says,CiceroandEmer­son both omitted, tosay that many life-longfriendships have, hadtheir beginning in theCollege pipe. '. .TheSweater... ,I,: ".. fit the o](ldn' d�ys, _. the sweater.\Va:; . associated whotly with thej'c()�ring. athlete. A G. Sparding' .-.� BrlJS' nave changed an. that. ,for ��·.erybody-inen and women,i� a garment for all'around use­c()mc:}�:,()r�. and lookc:-s-on. Toenjoy the Fall an(t' \Vinter out­.door season you should have a-Spaldlllg Automobilc Sweater.A. G. oSpaI� & BrosChicago, III ".;,, .,TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for· Three· Months IEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order, and will be •kept �o during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the er.d of the rental term.We also have for sale a fine line of Factory Rebuilt machines of allmakes on which you caD" Save 5(: to is per cent.AMERICAN WRITING MAC:tIINE CO�fPANY(INCORP:lRATED);,". Chicago, Ill.\:,.. .. '-, HAND PAINTED CHINAClass or priva.te instruction.Designs' to rent. China Fired.'Mrs. L. Wood. For Wearinesa1357 E: 55th Street.J. H, II ('pp. Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist -me .s�£ST'TCeACCO: is the kind that fosters��.� .�! "':�'l"i i,meml�h�p"£:�nll'�' glh�!'��"a___, � bes good. e ows lp.IOc This' delightful to-bacco has a taste that'. tickles the, ton·gue. off', .' l't' fin d·e. r S 'into'au . ..words "of 'pr�i�e�-an'd" hrings to�,tp.e ,mo�thsof scoffers. the smileof sati�fatt.ion.·��",�,�Telephone Harrison 6288-6399437 South Dearborn St.T" I'. THE DAILY MAROON, THl'P.SDAY.; NOV. 14. 1912..'NEW PLAYS TRIED INPRACTICE YESTERDAY ELECTION TELLERS TO ADD FIGHT �O THE PROGRAM SAYS JESUS WASMEET THIS AFTERNOON�A boxing match that was not- on J csus was a Rharisee, according to!he program was staged at the Hitch· the statement of Professor Israel5 5 G G d G cock hull smoker Tuscdav nizht when \1 I f C brid "strong offense .and contrary to the 9:1 -10:1 - eorge ray an eorge J r-. : ira lams 0 am rt ge umversrtyI,. Herbert Granquist' interrupted th� I k' H k 11general impression. have shown graet uyman. W 10 spo e In as e yesterday onD th L II d oratorical efforts of Samuel Pidot. "T 1 di M . 1 1 •strength in straight football.. Assist· 10:15-11:15- oro y ove an a mu IC nterra on t ie NewR 11' H The latter resented the action of T' .. Tl kant Coach Page says that the Llilni 0 III arger, estament. ie spea er based his<lid not score in the Purdue game or: II :IS-12:15-William Lyman and Granquist who attempted to carry statements on the fact that Jesus' be­their forward passes, but (In long Harold Wright, away the chair on which Pi dot was. lids as shown in thc New Testamentmarches down the field, The line- 12:15-1 :15-Leon Stolz and Duane standing, A three round bout was are almost wholly in accord withbucking strength of Illinois darkens Mann. arrangvd between them to' settle the those of the Pharisaic writings of thethe outlook for Chicago since the 1 :15-2:15-Stuart Canby and Duane difficulty. Talmud.Var-sity was no stronger defensively Mann. .:\ regular boxing match, � wrestl- Dr. Abrahams declared that just ast hnn Purdue ,and the line men have 2:IS-3:15-Myra Reynolds and Wit- ing match ,two tug's of war, songs, the Christian scholar was neededfailed to shew the desired improve. lard Dickerson. mandofin and guitar music, and a pop- by the Jew to aid him in the inter-3:IS'4:3o-Helen Timberlake and drinking contest were <?n the regular prctation of the New Testament, soGeorge Dorsey • program. Harold Roe and Assistant the Jewish scholar can today help inC i1 S• Professor Field of the Political Econ- 1 . l'Coach Stagg is not prepared to an' ounc upervtsors. a ogrca interpretation of the NewI· '1 f Council supervisors of the election orny department S:lI1g, Blumberg, Testament.nounce a me-up unti a ter tornor- �\\'1'11 be'. Pidot and McDill supplied some I I' 1 drow's scrimmage. He fears an in- 11 115 next two ecturcs, to ay and8.·IS-9.·1 ::-John Baker., mandolin and guitar music. and Poor- t . H k 11 1 1jury to some of his men, and will not oJ omorrow 111 asxe aSS(111) y room,pick a team until sure ofthe material 9:15-_lo:IS Donald Breed son played the piano. The second Professor Abrahams will presentfrom which to make a chaice, It is 10:J5-11 : Is-Howell Murray; section of Hitchocck won the tug of some of the teachings of the Phar-expected that the team will be the II:JS-IS:Is-Earle Shilton. war from the Medics. George Patrick isces in comparison with New Testa-1 1 id 12:1::-1 : Is-Norman Paine. won the pop-drinkiug contest. ment writings .. same as usua, un ess some aCCI ent oJ .. '.I:J5-2:ls-Willard Dickerson. Announcement w a s made that the2:15-3:15 Effie Hewitt. first dance of the quarter would be W. J. CHA.MBERLIN'S3:15-4:3o-The whole council. held on Xovernber 22. WHEREABOUTS ARESOUGHT BY MAROONXo nominations were received yes-terday for the offices held open by CAPTAIN BISHOP LEADSthe council for further nomination. CROSS COUNTRY SQUADCandidates for president of eachof the classes and candidates for all .speech at the class meetings yester·day. In the Upper and Lower Senior place but the wind sweeping up the The 'JSIItlt;.ol Collar" mvr-classes each candidate told what he Midway caught him as he turned in- German Club to Hear Recital. ,-coat is I'very fluhiolJahll' forBlackfriars Must Reserve Now. thought were the duties of the office to it for the last mile and he was' Pauline Rieth will give an inter- .. .Rcservatioms for the Bbckfrlars' for which he is running, in the Upper iurccd to give up. Five others were prctive. reading entitlled "A- Half yOU1lg .11I!11 I'� ch11lchr//lis anastag November 27 are now being Junior class some followed the sub- forced to give in at various. points Hour with Gerhard Hauptman." to- soft VlCU110S-Ollr C he s t c r­made. Friday is the final date when ject while a few told what were their .on the course, the fast pace set by morrow at the German club meeting, fields IiI conservative models,they will be received. Blackfriars plans if they should be elected. The the leader sprovnig too much for The reading will be preceded by are here for the seniors. lVt'may give reservations to Norman three candidates' for 'the presidency them. the usual �onver�ational classes from are shmoing some S P L'C i a IElrnstrom or may drop them in the of the Freshman class told what they ,', 4 to 4:30 m Lexington 3 and 4, andBlackfriars' box, Faculty exchnage. would do if they were to be elected. Patronize our advertisers. I will be followed by German songs. values at $25.They are qere in the softand' rough fabrics, in grays,brownish mixtures and blues-both the belted and plaitedbacks, patch .or plain pockets,At $30,' $35, $-40, $·15 and$50 you... can select from I m­ported "Novelties that areexclusive with us.In suits 'you will find thefinest selection of cheviots.tweeds, unfinished worstedsand oxford grays in largevariety. $20 to $50, E'i'c/J'size to 50.(Continued from page ODe)anI.}(Continued from pa� one]priscd to see the Illini returned vic' Lower Junior Elections.rors. "Pat" Page and others who 8:IS-<):15-Marjorie Coon ley.ave seen the team in action, repo:-t Ed. Field.ment since then.Lineup Still in Doubt.occurs.Lawler and Smith are the candidatesfor the quarterback position. Prob­ably both will be given a chance towork Saturday. Both were used yes­errday in .signal drill, and 'both arefamiliar with the plays and the men.Conch Stagg does not expect to usePaine until the Minnesota game, sin-cethe regular quarter can hardly roundinto shape until then. upper Senior offices each made a: , PHARISEEAMUSEMENTS .... • I ...s• '.AMUSEMENTS. -EMPRESS Boxing· Match to Settle Argument Dr: Abrahams Shows That NazareneFeatures Hitchcock Smoker. Held. Pharisaic Reliefs.Any person knowing the presentwhereabouts of \V. J. Chnmberlin, '16,is requested to communicate same toThe Daily Maroon. Important papersare being held for him.(Continued from page one)fought doggedly with Wells for sixthJERREMS-MADE clothes mean mote comfort style and general sat­isfaction than you will eet from the ordinary kind.JEFFERSON55th Street and Lake AftD1le. I That·s because we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort offabrics and aD our skill into makin& them properly.THEATER63rd Street and Cottap Groft AftWeek StarttDg SuiJ.II&�N8YI.SULLIVAN a: CONSIDIN�PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEANDRIAN ("POP") ANSON"The Noblest Roman of Them AlL"MANNING TWINS NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Reels nightly of the latest mov­ing pictures. High class songs. Bestof music by bigh class orchestra.Come and hear the new $7,soo pipeorgan. •TONIGHTNo Fool Like an Old Fool (comedy)In the Furnace Fir.e (drama)The Pretty Acrobatic Da.nc:inc. Gir� . The Chief's Blanket (indian drama)CHAS. DeLAND, MARY CARR a: AND OTHERSCOMPANYPathe Weeldy Every FriclayCurrent Events.ADMISSIONlIain Floor. all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony. all seats. ••••••••• SCIn the Funny Farce 'The Fire Escape'LUCILLE SAVOYThe Singing V enus � a Parisian ArtPosing Novelty.PATTY BROTHERSThe Ony Act in the World in Which _an Athlete Walks Down a Flichtof Stairs on His Head.7:30 and 9:15PRICESI Oc-20c-3Oc 1rOODLA� IBEATIlSStIa 51. ... W ...... wa A ...The only f!c Show in Hyde ParkGood Music and Good PicturesIfedaI ,....,. ..............GAUllOIIT WEEKLT EnaT TAUaSDATCtrtn.'n ....MID OTnU PlCTUR£apAlACE MUSIC BALLEDNA GOODRICHIn "The Awakening of Minerva." A IIEII£AN .IJSI£ IALLPRIMROSE & DOCKSTADERGrand Minstrel Jubilee.SAM CHIP and MARY MARBLECarlo Albani; Norris· Baboons; Car­roll &: Io'ields; Chas F. Semon; Ward& Weber; Robert De Mont Trio. POVVERSMRS. FISKEin The Hich Road.CORTFINE FEATHERSDnIIIatic ........ o LVl\,IPICHenry W. Savqe'.'.l'he IIILLION;-� ,k_:'��, �".. 1_ fill SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30'.00 to $60.00Three Stores:7 N. La Salle St. TAILOR FORYOUNG MEN ---MOSSLER CO.! .,t •I I• f 1,1 _I25 E. Jackson Blvd.71 E. Madison St.A. N. JERREM8. lIanacer., �airdressineManicurineChirouodyMrs. Gervaise ,Graham I15 E. Was!JinitOD It. ,IVenetian Baildinc I(Opposite Field·s-under Hayler'.AlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAt?(ji"e THE COMMONS • TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and Cafeteri.Mus;c at Nig", Good Foo4 LDw Prices.... CJotIaet for mea-tbeir 'ODS-their falhers19 J�ckson Blvd.-·EastThis Week We AreShowing Sui t san dOverc�ts at $25'Without ParallelSpeciar sialttcs at $25.Every size to 'So.Mossier Co'.19 East Jackson Boulevard(Between State and Wabash)"Come and inspect the larg.est line,f foreign and domestic woolens dis­played in Hyde Park. Our clothes areperfection in material. style, �cIworkmanship.BENEDICT W A L DMAKER OF SUPERIOR CLOTHES. 1445 E. 55th Street.TeL Hyde Park 2860JOSEPH SCHMIDTST.\TIOXJ:R\·, TOJr •• :-r ,\RTI(· ... :SF I.n: 1.1.\ E (I F C.I"S TH I;' SI5C Eo 55th at. ChlC'l1J:o. III.TmJ)ortc(I .1m' f)'HlIf'.'tlic I,inc flfClaar. a'lIl C;garcttc8I- .-