VUL. Xl., NO. 35. laily SarnntiUN I V ERSITY OF CHICAGO,-s:\'i�L�WAY, NOV. 6I , 1912. PRJ CE Fl VE CENTS.IUH, REICHMANN, DELANYAND EW ART ARE WINNERSItuh aDd Delany Win Easily I RESULTS OF CLASS ELECfIONSWhile ReichmanD and UPPER SENIORS.Ewart Are Puhed for FOR PRESIDENTThe- P -Ii George Kuh. 107If 011 ODS Donald Hollingsworth, 76FOR VICE-PRESIDENTAn extensive'" program of' eocialevents has been prepared for themembers of Hitchcock' hall for thelatter half of the Autumn quarter. Aseries of weekly Sunday afternoonteas will be held in the receptionroom of the' House. Mr. Robertson,head of the house- ,will continue theTuesday e�ening informals in hisapartments, though they will bevaried by occasional smokers in theILLINOISclub room.Next Friday will be the occasionof the first dance of the year, formembers of the house. The follow-ing e<>mmittee on arrangements hasbeen �ppointed: George Fiske, Jr, •chairman; M�rwyn Palmer; E. P. Wilson-li6Shuster; William Roe and H. K. Right EndTenny, Jr.· House committees ondecorations and magazines have beenformed.'VOTE IS LARGEST ON RECORDEight Hundred And Fifty Votes AreCaSt For Presidents-Fresh­men Lead in Numbers.George Kuh was elected presidentof the Senior class for the comingyear yesterday by' thirty-one votes.Ernest Reichman was elected presi­dent oi the junior class, DonaldDelany, president of the Sophomoreclass and Wiliam Ewart, president ofthe Freshman class.852 votes were cast :at the electionsyesterday, 140 votes more than werecast at the election last year, andmore than any previous class election.The Freshman class polled nearlyhalf of yesterday'·s votes. The num­ber of votes cast for president in eachof the classes is as follows:tipper Seniors .•••.•.•....••...•• 183Lower Seniors .•..••.•..•...•••.. 160U ppcr juniors -185.Lower Juniors .••.••••..•.•..•. ·324The polls were open yesterday inthe dean's offices in Cobb from 8:15ta 4:30. The -cesults ,were announcedat 6:'�"rgoo(f deal of eiitliUsiasm'vksmanifiested throughout. the day . andparticularly af�er the polls closed itwas much heightened. Three hun­dred calls were reeeived by The Ma­roon asking for the results.I HITCHCOCK PLANS AFFAIRSMonthly Receptioaa . and Teas andSmokera Are Proposed. \GERMAN CLUB HEARSINTERPRETATION OF"THE SUNKEN BELL"Pauline Rieth gave an interprctivcreading of Gerhard Hau.ptman's uTheSunken nell" at the German clubm�etin.g yesterday � to an audience of'Over one hundred students takingGerman or interested in it. A�e�the program German songs weresung.,101Ii Scores of previous Illinois-Chicagofootball �es:I Sg::z-Chicaco, 10; Illinois 4Chicaeo. 12; IllinOis, 281893-NO came.18g.f:_Chicago 10; Illinois, 61895-No game.18g6--Chicago, 12; Illinois, 0ISg7-Chieago, 18; Illinois. 12I8g8-No came.ISgg-No came19oo-No game teams.19o1-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 24 A study of the scores since 1892,1902-Chica�o, 6; Illinois, 0 when the games bcgnn shows that1903-ChicagO, 18; Illinois, 6 Illinois has only succeeded in de-1904-Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6 Ieating Chicago three times. I n I&>219<'5-Chicago, 44; Illinois, 0 when two games were played, Chica-Igo6--Chieago, 63; Illinois, 0 go won the first game by the score of1907-Chicago, 42: Illinois, 6 10 to oJ. mainly through the efforts of19o8-Chicago, II; IlUnois, 6 Coach Stagg who played half back19o9---Chicago, 14; Illinois, 8 I n the return �al11e, when he was ab-Chi .... ...n 0 Illinois 3 sent from the lineup, the Illini wonEmile Bickley, II high individual point winner, scoring 19oo- �-, j ,FO·It'VICE:.PRESID�NT ". ; _. three first - p'�;!�_e_s, ... '!t:t }\:�_-�--e. rd :: �911���i! ��.�m:� ... � �" to the tune. of 2�to 12.�-·--·"'1<i11l1iill.Ii �.... :_"'.-'- _4,_· .. "lllini Win- In - I90r� ....Katharine Covert, 127 swim. the 220 yard swim andCh . ru November 15Holger Lollesgard, '12 the plunge. The Freshman team ampalgn,., - In 1901, Chicago was swampedFOR SECRETARY elected him captain after the meet. Special-The Illini have put in a by the same score by which lllinoisstrenuous week in preparation for theMabel Becker, 101 Results,Grace Ho-I.I.;·.. 100 Maroon battle. Lowenthal, a star� The results follow:FO R TREASURER lineman, of the IgoI team has been�o yard swim-\�on by' �hite assisting Coach Lindgren whip theStanwood Baumgartner, 100 (Freshman), first; Keefe, (Varsity), V • 1- . h t combat theK S k 6 . . arsrty me In s ape 0ent y es, 5 �e.cond; Scofield, (Varsity), third .. charges of the Maroon forwardsFred Griffiths, 40 rune 2:! 1-5 seconds. l The men came out of the PurdueLOWER JUNIORS 40 yard breast stroke-Won by . good hAll wer ....RESIDENT r contest ID s ape. ...FOR P Moore, (Varsity), first, Tatge, (Var- bruised up considerably after the hardWilliam Ewart, 135 it ) I Griffith (Freshman) . ISI Y • seCOIH; " battle. but none of them senous y.Frank Whiting, 119 hi lor' - It irn. nne 2() 4-,:, scconr s. Booze and Shepland, linemen, haveWalter Stegeman, 70 leo yard swim-\Von by Neff. (Var- been favored slightly this week be-FOR VICE-PRESIDENT . - P 1· k (F I )sity.) first, ave Ice c, 'res rrnancause of injuries� but Trainer McGillcond Po" cue (Var sity), third,se U; "r-' says that they will be available forTime 1:07 1-5· hard work by SaturdayMary Ann Whitely, 84.Cora Hinkins, 65Hirsch Soble, 32FOR SECRETARYDorothy Fox, g8Marie Fanning, 55Augusta Swawite, 30FOR TREASURERWilliam Hefferan, 95Howard K.eefe, 85LOWER SENIORSFOR PRESIDENTErnest Reichmann, 83Walter Kennedy, 77FOR VICE-PRESIDENTSuzanne Fisher, 148FOR SECRETARYArline Brown, 142FOR TREASURERHarvey Harris, 93Bernard Vinissky, 61UPPER JUNIORSFOR PRESIDENTDonald Delany, 78Marston Smith, 42Raymond Bohnen, 37Count Lovelette, 28FrederiCk BurCky, 126Vernon Brown, 103Gifford Plume, 92(Coutinued on page 4)Rowe-16sR Half Backo VARSITY TAKE SWIMMING MEETRelay Race Decides First MeetAgainst Freshmen-Ray White IsIndividual Point Winner WithThree Firsts-Make Good Time. CHICAGO PLAYS ILLINOISIN BIG ANNUAL CONTESTXot until the finish of the relay Teams Meet Before Great Coach Stagg Bases Hopes forrace did the Varsity swimming team.finally de mon strnn- it s superiority Homecoming Crowd For Chicago Victory On Greatover the Freshman team yesterday Seventeenth Time To Set- Chicago Spirit Despiteafternoon. From the second race IS- - P ... 0 tl kuntil thc relay the Freshmen trailed t e apenonty essimistic U 00the Varsity in points but they helddoggedly to the hope that they couldwere crowded hard in the relay atwin the meet. The Varsity swimmerswcre crowded hard in the relay nadwere forced to extend themselves towin .. The swimmers in the relayaYl'�?ged a trifle less than .23 for fortyyards, a mark which stood for yearsas a world's record."Most of the men lowered theirbest time of last year in the meet,"said Coach \Vhite after thc races; "Isee no reason why the men can't im­prove still more and if they do I ex­pect to have a team that will make a lLLINl SUFFERS FROM INJURIES CHICAGO APPEARS STRONGESTCoach Hall Shifts Backfield to Bring Lawler and Smith Will Play-TeamOut Strongest Team-Every in Good Condition After HardSeat Is Sold Week of Practice.good showing in thc conference Results of the Chicago- Illinoisgame will be posted on Marshallfield during the University High-OakPark game.Chicago and Illinois will play oneof thc most interesting games of theseason today. Although the resultof the game will ha ve no effect onthe Conference championship, it willbe eagerly awaited because of thelong-standing rivalry between the twoBooze-16sRight Tackleo swimming meet in the spring. Thisis the first meet of the year, and theswimming season docs not start un­til the winter quarter usually. Hol­lingsworth. Tatge and others loweredtheir reco�ds and Gorgas, who. wasunable to be present, can beat themall in the breast stroke. You will be·safe in saying that we will have agood team."Ray whitc of theoo oLcft TackleSellers-I 72 Freshmen waswas overwhelmed last year, 24 to o.Chicago had the poorest team .in herhistory that year and the result wasa foregone conclusion. Two yearsa.nd mueago the strong Orangesquad won by Sellers field goal. Chi­cago on the other hand has won lii­teen games. In J904, the teams bat­tled to a tic, 6 to 6,Although on paper Chicago seemsto be the favorite, it is impossib lc tofigure out any dope that will holdeood The spirit with which both�cam�' play in their annual contestusually upsets all dope. Many timeswhen onc team has seemed to be=,verwhc1mingly the favorite, theweaker team has oitcn battled thestronger ,to a standstill. The gametwo years ago when Illinois won bythree points is an example.Illinois in that year had the strong­est team that has ever representedthe institution. The team tied withMinllcsota for the Conference cham­pionship although these two teamsdid not meet. Chicago. on theothcr hand. had a poor team. Thel llini were not ahlc to score a touch­down, hut Scilc r's place kickingahility enabled them to win the game.Chicazo. howe-ver, had !'cvcralchancrs. which might havc wnn theLeft EndSkinnu-ls6CHICAGOoL. Half BackGraY-I 70Total Weight (Conunued on page 4) (Continued on page 4)THE PROBABLE UNEUP FOR TODA Y'S GAMESchobinger-I77Full Back.o Captain Woolston-l60L Half BackoSilkman-rgrQuarter BackHudelson-r 74Right Guard oChaprnan-r 76Center ; ;'HiU102 Hoffman-t68Left Tackle Left End•Watson-172Left Guardo o o o(Continued on page 3·;ol11inois. 1886: avcr.lge. t70. Tllinois. 1:213: a\"Cragc li3. l11inois. 653 ;averagc, 163.. Chica�o, 1888; average, 172. Chica�o. 12.29: a\"Cra�('. li5. Chicago. 6SC'): a,·erage. 1llS.Olt"FICIALS--Referee: Connett, Virginia; empir(!. Wrenn, Harvard; H(':ld Lin('sman, Endsley, Purdue.o o ooLeft GuardHarris-I 72 oCenterDes jardien-Ig<) Right Guard Right Tackle Right EndScanlon-I82 Carpenter-lg2 Huntington-I6s.Captain g-amc.oQuarter BackLawler-I46 oR. Half BackNoraren-l70 Have Few Vcterans.nnlv th'l"l'c I11l'l1 in. the 111ini lin('upwhich .W:l� anllot11:cccI hy the :lUthor­!lics at Champa.ign. played ag-ainst'hicago la�t year. Rcye play('cl h:"­hack. while \Vool!"toll pbyed fullhack. Dilt()n .who ;..; onc ()i the pron1-i".�nl COl't{'n(lrr..; for r;�ht hati hack.1 I 1 Chi('a�() isalso p aye( a"t y('ar .oFun Back.Pierce-I 73Weight of Line. WeiCht of Back FieldIh 1 ..TH£ DAiLY MAROON. S.\Tt·RDA'Y, XOV. 16, 19I�.The Daily Maroon CHOOSE' JUDGES FOR DEBATEi'ormer17The UolYeralt7 of Chteaco Weekl1l'uLI:s;I.,J Jaily �'Xl"'l'r :::UrN3YS, llonJ�y'll,;IlW l:o,j,w.\.s uunll;; t!lr,,-' Iluarkn> of thol-rr: ,9··r!'li :�. !-"�3.r.!-:n� .. I'\.) as s<'C'VIlJ-ClaS! llIail at the Chicagul'u,,;......rrk�·, Cl�jca;;o. 111., -'larch I!', l:Klt', un­.1<'1' .\�,t or -'lan'h �, 1::";,3,SliBSClUPTlON BATES Former Debating Stars, Mr. Nelson,Coach Moulton' and Professor CookWill Consider Merits of ContestantsMonday Night.Paul M. O'Donel! and Jose Hooverof the champion debating team of1909. Mr. Xclson of the public speak­ing department, Coach Harold G,Moulton, and Professor \V. \V. Cookof the Law school will be thc judgesof the linal debating tryouts at 7 :30Monday in Harper assembly room, Atthis time the six mc n for the Michi­�an and Xorthwcstcrn debates andthree alternates will he chosen formthe twelve wno .survivcd thc pre ilm­inary contest three weeks ago.There will be two set debates inBy ca rrt--r, $:!,:'O a Jo"-llr; �l.OO a quarrer ; which each speaker will he allowedloy lIIail. $::.(10 a year; fl.:'::' a quar-ter, twelve minutes for his first speechEdilVl'ial·i:usiul'lSS ornces, BlIls:!l Tele- and five minutes for rebuttal, The!,hone llhlwuy suo . .llnil Uox "0" �·ncul. first contest will begin promptly atly EXl'hau;.:c. 7:30. In this George Kasai, ArnoldBarr and Hirsch Soble will presentthe affirmative side of the monetaryreform question, .and Xewsou Knapp.Cornelius T�ninga; �rid Xathan Finewill present the negative. I mmcdi­.ucly iullowing the first contest thesecond one will, be held. \Vilhur1{�111-llian; Gary Hunt, and ShermanConrad will have the affirmative ofrhc same question, and BennettKnudsen, King Cook" and LornPeters will have ,t,he negative."At the conclusion of the second(I�bat�,;; said 'C�ach Moulton yester----------------------------- __ �IPrinted by .Yaroon Pre-. 5511 CoUap GroIie. day; '.'thc' jl1dg�s' ,dft choose' the. sixoest individual 'debaters of' the even-)lBna�lng Editor�""'K Editor.\thlt'tie Editor -UU"Ulrt;K llannr;rr Jliram Kl'nnit'OttJ..ron StolzHrrnard \'lnbe.ky- Burdl'tt.. lbbtASSOCIATB EDITOBS\Valter Foute •• Martin Stevers.William Lyman .••••• John PerleeSamuel Kaplan ..••. Harry GorgasHolger Lollesgard • . George' LymanClyde Watkins .. George CottinghamGrace Hotchkiss •• Sarah ReinwaldBEPOBTBBSLillian Swawite . Dorothy WillistonSadie Ilonncm .... Augusta Swawite<ifbitotialing, regardless of whether they wereThe class elections are all over bur all in -the- 'first or all in the 'secondthe shouting, and the time has come rrroun or whether all were affirmative• :::. 1-'for the successful candi-or. all. .ncgative. �PCfkeI:.s, c IndividualNow Make dat-es ·to gO" 'olii and '11le�it 'wili be the te��.t .iflil·s does notGood. make good. There, nrier' 'mean that' there will be no teamwork.were more enthusiastic however. _ The .case, has been ditidedclass elections at Chicago and there in confe;�n�e ·witb th�' c6k'�h and it isr..·!ver was a better opportunity fOl expected that some excellent team­the officers to accomplish something, work will be shown..for the men haveThe class system has reached the been working . very faithfully and inhighest point thus far in its history the best of spirit .• The purpose ofat the University and it is for thef teamwork in �his "fi��f contest is toclasses and their class officers to say give the judges a clue to a speaker'swhether or not the system � be ability to work with·. others. Thefurther fostered and encouraged. Ox,,: men in the finals are all of exceptionalford's success as an undergraduate cilibre and the fight for places on theInstitution, among other things, is team is unusually close. Three mellaid to the fact that it is divided into will be chosen as alternates and anynot be a "job" or an "honor:" it;should be an opportunity-a chance to SIXTY FRESHMEN ATmake a successful class, a successful Y. M. C .A. LUNCHEONclass system and strong and loyal HF.A'R DR. FOSDICKChicago men and women. The' of·ficers should have frequent class Sixty men of the Fre�hman class at-meetings and should mak� them inter· ': I -.I . CONFEDERATE WOMENd h h't b f 1e11ded the lir"( w�ekly unc lCOIl gw' OFFER SCHOLARSHIPesting an wort w ley mea� 0('11 yestaday hy tlle" Frcshman com"faculty talks and other entertainment mission of thc Y. M. c. A. The I{c\,. FOR SOUTHERNERSfeatures, The class social affairs Han;" E. Fosdic�. and i>ean� Linn, --should be carefully planned and en· :\ l"ninrsity of Chica�o sdlOlarshil>!loyntoll. :\ng-cl1. and Gale were pres·thusiastically and tactfully carried('nt. Siinilar luncfleons will he g-ivcn will he prcsented by th(' Unit('dout. And �bove all, every membereach \�'eek. })au�ht('rs of the Confe(lracy to theof the class should be madt- �o }eel �tudent in the L�niversity School ofthat the class is his,' an�.' that th� The D�ily lla�on' is ior satc at SOlltl1<:rn lJistory who writes the hestmembers of it are his classmates.. •• the Press. j <!oclol"s thesis on Southern History. ,sufficiently small units-the colleges.The colleges system failed to workat Chicago, for a variety of reasons,But we can duplicate Oxford's suc­cess, not in copying her college sys­tem, but in working out a system ofour own which shall employ the samedesirabl� idea-the division of 'theundergraduate body into pliable umts.F or our purposes the class system isthe best one. Our undergraduatebody is not so large that one fourthof it would make an unwieldy unit.Even the largest class, the Freshmanhas in it at least one recent instancebeen made by the energy and abilityof its officers into a compact, closely­knit unit, wherein each person was ofand for and by the class. The successof this Freshman class can be dupli­cated this year by every class. Butthe officers must show the same en­ergy and ability. A class office should of these men may later replace thosechosen for the team Monday njght."ROBERT EDESON ISGUE�T AT L,UNCHEONOF DJ�AMATIC CLUB-l�ohert Edeson advised Universitystudents to .go 0111 the stage if theyhave talent at a Dramatic club lunch­co� y�ste�day. Maurice Brown· ofthe little theater and \Villiam Lewerswere unable to attend, hut BrarettClark. president of .thc Dramatic clublast year, 'and at present with Mrs.Fiske's company �cre there. It. W3:'Oannounced that nearly all the supplyof invitations for ,th'e club perform­anccs to he held il; "the Reynolds clubFriday are exhausted. Applicationsfor invitations should he sent toDonald. !trcecl, \Viliam HefTeran, orEmma Clark.-.-- r .CARSON PIRIESCOTT 1& CO.An Interesting Sale of 200Men's Plaid Back Overcoatsat prices that underrate the actual value'18.50 '20�. 125·�0-;A wide 'ran�e '�f patterns: Inc.'thie ,,�_this season. Extra heavy in weight, allwool an�(��.me�'in new rich shades of tans, browns, ,: gr:aY$ and .bluegrays. 'Chesterfield style, 46 inches long, with:' selfcloth collars. Satin lined shoulders and sleeves.· Handtailored and finished throughout---$18.50, $20.00 and$25.00. Second floor, south roomThe extra wide French, facing, shown bythe illustration, .adds greatly to the wear.CLASSMATE VISLeaITSderGIIsLGKuEesY,1 CLASSIF��Manila Y. M. C. A. I AD"ER'I'IC!rt.lE.,..Sof Baptist Pastor. • .�,. FOR RENT-Newly furnished largeparlor. Two large bed rooms,Single or en suite. Steam heated.Board if desired. M. A. Robinson,6110 Ems avenueMr. J. Philip Groves, associate sec' TYPEWRITING-Eightrctary of the Manila Young Men��Christian Association, visited the Uni­versity yesterday. Mr. Groves was aguest of Dr. Chas. W. Gilkey, pastor(If the Hyde Park Baptist church, whoresides in Hitchcock 29.Mr. Groves is spending an extend­,·d vacation in the United States afterseveral years of association work inthe Philippine Islands. He left lastnight for Ames Cotlcge, Iowa. Dr.Gilk ... ·y and llr. Groves wcre fellow�tudcJl:s ill Harvard, Gilkcy, '0J, andGroves, '05.ChiDeH Americancents apage; satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. FOUND- Y estcrday at corner ofA. \V. Lyons, 91 I E. 5ith Street. Lexington avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet .a pocket hook. \Vil1 he re­turned upon satisfactory dcscrip­tion. 54 Green usnTO RENT-Attractive front parlorSouth exposure, with or withoutboard, cheap, 5822 Drexel Avenue,Miss Willison. SHOE REPAIRINGFOR RENT-Largc furnished room(or couple or two gcntlemen. Elec­tric lights, steam hcat. No children.Jones, 6209 Lcxington avenue.Phone llydc Park 5416. You can not makea mistake in Sendingyour work here. Onlythe most skilled work·men employed.front SMITH-GOODYEAR1134 East 63rd Street.Opposite Postoffice.FOR RENT-EI(>gant larg-eroom suitahle for onc or two. Ev:"ery modcrn convcnience. Breakfastoptional. i{casonahle ()T5T Kimharkavenu,,', ;.!I\(I flat. For Weariness- GOOD I'OFFEEFOR RENT-Furnished rooms and. REENWOOD \JAFElight housekeeping rooms. Single Ior en suite. All conveniences. 6104 1357 E. 55th Street.\Vashington avcnue. Tel. Midw4Y3102. t,hi!, I!r,Ttl! bAtty MAROO�, SATURDAY, �OV. J6, 19t2.A series of articles hy Dean ShailcrMathews entitled "The Contest be- seemed to he suffering from a slumpand barely won from the Xorfhwest",tween the Natural and the SpiritualOrders as Seen in the Fourth ern squad.Stars Are Absent.Gospel" will also be begun in theinagazinc about the same time as Pro- C'h"icago will be minus the servicesfessor Henderson's articles. These (;f two of the stars, Paine and Vru­papers by Dean Mathews will be in wink. These men have not recoveredthe nature of expositions of the from their injuries received in theceraral thoughts of Christianity as Wisconsin game enough to enablethey are to be found in Jesus' teach- them to play today. In the absenceings as recorded in the fourth Gospel. of Paine, both Smith and Lawler willProfessor Thomas C. Hall of Union play quarter back. Lawler will prob-Theological Seminary is the author of ably start the game because of hisa number of papers entitled "Christ- superior 'e�peric�cc, but it is mostianity and Politics," which will soon likely that Doth men will alternate inappear in the magazine and which will the position. Smith seems to be .able..... : 'l�t fonh- the=infhrence. that CHristiani- to instill mtore "pep". into the ?ri�ru .ty has exerted on political thought 'than any '�f the other quarter backs.from the' times of the' New Testa- Chicago seems to have the advant-ment down to the present. . age in. the backfield. Norgren andHave Secured Other Writers. Gray are both excellent open fieldI n addition to the above men, the I runners. They excell \Voolston andBiblical world has secured contribu- Rowe in this department as the Illinitions from a large rsurnber of prom- hacks are' only fair runners. Pierceinent writers in the religious field. A. is a first class line plunging full backC. McGriffert, Hugh Black, George A. and stands out distinctively ahoveCoe, W. D. MacKenzie, M. W. Jacob- Schobinger in this department. Wag­us, Bishop Charles D. Williams, the ncr, who only weighs 157. is practical-Rev, Harry E. Fosdick and a number Iy certain. to get in the game at fullof others will write for the Biblical '.ack as Schobingcr is in poor condi­Camr. and Ift.peet ,hc loro(".' lifte of World during the following year. tion from an accident that he had infr.rt'lg" and do",u'lc 1C0olcN. d�lallcd I. »ractice Thursday night.Des Jardien Is Star.Chicago's line compares favorablywith the Orange and Blue forwardwall. Des Jardien is unquestiomblyone of the best centers in the \Vest:'lnd is much better than Chapman. Itis impossihle to compare the remainiflg lincmen accurately. Illinois lin�'men are het ter tacklers and hit theiropponents' line harder than do theChicago linemen. They also play witl'llore vim and Stlap.The game today will he featuredhy a distinctly open style of play. Inthe Minnesota g-ame Illinois usedover thirty forward pa,;ses out ofwhich tw('nty-five were successful.From present indic-ations the samestyle oi play will he used tomorrow.Chicage, will proklhly open up themost intricate plays in the VarsityARRow"Notch COLLARIIADB IN POlJ. BEIGII'ISo .... _ a�... 0 .. a� ....... on 2� .... c t_a ta.I Sc. e.cIa-a for aee,CLUETT. PEA80DY a. 00 .........�.£W Stationery Cablnetlt.t," keep enoucb atatloner.,- at hand for C1Irno"tuse. Solid Quartered Oak. bandaomel,. Iha·labed. aoo. &p� PaId. (See note.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEbolda 10.000 lettera orpapen '�xll Incbes.Solid. aubstantiall.Golden. Natural orWeatbeftd anlsb.ura.en are duat­proof and on rollerbearlnCL Frelcbt::i'ia. (See note.)Get Cataloc abow- :Inc man,. band,., In­expenalve oale. 4 ••vlcea and Section,,'bookcases. Booklet"FIlinc Succeatlon.'·also free.NOTE.-FrfolJrbt orExpre_ paid .aquot�d to point. eutof )(ontana. W,.om­Inc. Colorado, Okla­bOlDa and TeXAa.SUChU,. blcber be­,.ond.FILING DESKScomblDe dra.era In bandaome deak. The81e. ,.ou .aDt at ,.oar ancer tips. See oneat ,.our dealen. .. relcbt paid Pl.oo. (B-enot.).THE�MANUFACTURING CO87 Union St. MONROE, MICHChic:aco DisplaY-51l'15 S. WabashIIIIde Pork. O"r clothc. ore pcrfec"o" ,,,motf'rlol. IItllft'. GIld lCorkmon"hlp.BENEDICT W A L DMAKER OF SUPERIOR CLOTHES14-16 It. 55th 8tftft., IIr1 TheSweater1II I n the olden days, the sweaterwas associated wholly with thecompeting athlete. A G. Spalding1(. Bros. have changed all that.Th� newSpalding Automobile andWinter Sports Sweaterfor everybody-men and womeD,is a garment for all-around use­comeptitors. and lookers-on. Toenjoy the Fall and Winter out·door season you should have aSpalding Automobile Sweater.A. G. Spalding & Bros�8'Jo So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111MATHEWS TO EDIT PERIODICAL CHICAGO PLAYS ILLINOISIN BIG ANNUAL CONTEST(Continued from page one) • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •MALT MARROWTHE TONIC OF TIlE AGEMalt Marrow is a graat brain builder­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERMcAvoy Malt Marrow Department23M-8 South Park Avenue.Phone Calpmet 540ITYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsDivinity School Dean Will ManageBiblical World After January-PlanFeature Articles by Dr. Hendersonand Others. more fortunate in having more vet­erans 011 the team.Coach Ila11 has developed a goodscoring machine this year from newmaterial. The team has only beendefeated once by Minnesota by thescore of 13 to o. Last week the re-Beginning with the issue of Janu·ary 1913. the editorial management ofThe Biblical World will be in thehands of Dean Shailer Mathews ofthe Divinity school. This is the an­nouncement made in the XovemberI issue of The Biblical World by Pro­fessor Burton, the present editor-in­chief. Dean Mathews is at presentone of the assistant editors on thestaff of the publication. He was weeks the I llini have been playing aformerly editor of "The \Vorld To' splendid game and have only lost bya few hard luck plays.day." juvcnated Purdue squad succeeded inplaying Illinois to a (j to C) tie in thelast few minutes of play. I n spite ofthe poor showing of the last twoChicago has shown a contradictoryProfessor Charles R. Henderson, form this season. The team startednow lecturing in India under the out. the season with :1 rush with vic­auspices of the University, will be-gin a serrcs of arricles entitled 'TheSocial Significance of Christianity toModern Asia". in. one of the earlynumbers f • B' 1 I l!arlier games the team played with a� 0 next year s ib ica\;"orld. da-sh and vim that looked as if Chi-v The substance of thesecago might win the Conference cham-articles will, to a large extent, be pionship. This same spirit was evi­taken from the lectures that he is giv-ing at present in India. dent in the Wisconsin game to aDean Mathews Will Contribute. greater degree than had been evidentbefore. Last week. however, the teamtories over Indiana. 10'.'.'a and Pur'due and then lost to \VisCl�nsin andbarely...defeated Xorthwestcrn. In theMichigan-The student council atthe University of Michigan set a pre­cedent by drawing up a congratula­tory resolution and f�rwarding it tothe University of Pennsylvania, whichlast Saturday defeated Michigan infootball.Michigan-Former University· of• ndiana students at Michigan havelaken steps to organize a "Universityof Michigan Indiana club." There arenbout 300 former I ndiana men atMichigan who are heartily sllpp�rting'he movement.Uclies! Sa" MODe,'" IJ, iD======== SlJIe .,Iteadi.c McCall'...,._ .. U" McCaDPalIerDI8cCaI' ••• ,aal •• willbelp rou dre� styl·Isbl,. at .. modernloeX])Cuo by teopl n It.,.ou poned on tbolatest fasblons Inclotbes and bats. IiONew Fasblon Desh.msIn eacb Issue. A Isonla.ble Infonn.tlonon all bome and per­IOnal manors. 001,.we a year. loctadlnca free pattern. 8u�__ .... __ ._ ICrtbe tod.,. 01' 8endfor free ample COPJ".� ...... will enable you to mate In yourown bom .. wllbyouroWD bands.cJo\bIDltror.,.OQ1'3etr aDd cblldren wblcb will be perr�In st,.le aDd tit. �one blsrber \ban 16cents. send rOl' free Pattern CataIOl1l" ,w ........ y_ .......... rOl' ftUlne sab­ICrtptlons amone your mends. Send for freePremlnm C.lalOl'Qe and Cash PrIze Olrcr.• .au.c.IIJ.UIt."'''-'_''' r('pertoire.PICTURE OF AIDESA�m MARSHALS WILLBE TAKEN THURSDAYMar!'hal� al1c1 aicks will have theirg-roup picture' hr th(' Cap :\nd Gowntaken n(,xt Thur'clay at T: T � on thewes.t st('p" of Ila,kell 111tl'('tlIll. (.ownswill he furni,hcc1 hy Ch('<:ter Rell httt Ithe mar"hals :111c1 aicks arC' a:-k('cl II) 1hring their own cap". " Every machQle cuaranteed to be in -. working order, and will bekept so durinC term of ren�We deliver ·the machine and call for it ,t the end of the rental term.We also hav. for- sale • U. title of Faatory Rebuilt machines of allmakes on �cJt ,.OU caD- s... sil -to 71 per cent.Telephone Harrison �399AMERICAN WIlTING MACHINE COMPANYaRCORPO�T�D)Chicago, III. . . . . . . . J• • • • • • • • • • • .. .. , . . , . .JERREMS-IIAD. cI.otlaei ....... t:.-.fort style and general sat- i�01J tIwa 7� ...m pt "'fill the ordinary kind. IThat's beca� � pit .u � bOwle4" into buying the right sort offabri. and ell p.. � iat� JQ.aking them properly. ISUITS AMP OVERCOATf $10.00 to $60.00Tbree 8&4Ire&: �'1 x, La. Sa.lIe St.-e«. TAILOR FOR I71 E. lIaldosn Street. YOUNG MEN2;:; E • .JadaIoo B� I__ ------�------��.-.-J-B-R-R-E-M-��.�.��-a_cu__.__fWrdressine !Manicurine IChirollodyMrs. Gervaise Graham I15 E. WashiD&ton St. !Venetian Building ,(Oppgoite Field'&-under Hayl"'. I-----,�ANOUP'-�:"H£ nAtty MAkOO�. sATt"U>AV, �O". 1&, t9i2.EMPRESS HAS CLEVER BILLFrunces Clare and Guy Rawson.-upport ed by a chorus of eight girls.University Religious Service-The Romance Club-�lee!il,g' \�·l.-\tlles- will he the headliners at the Empress},cH'n'lId Harry Emerson Fosdick. day i :';5, J larpcr l�. theater this week. The skit in whichLniver siry Preacher, tomorrow, 11, Settlement Dance--Orchestra will t hey appcur i..; called "Just Kids," theMandel. practice in Reynolds club theater sccnv of which is pastoral. �liss ClareJunior Chapel-1\1cn, Monday, 12:15 Wednesday 3:30. i:-, heralded as one of the dnint icstBulletin and Announcements,"�1alldd.Zoological Club-Reviews of recentliterature, �lrs. 1\1. M. \Vells and MissL. H. Hyman, Monday, Zoology 24 ..Physics Club-Address by Mr. Karl .Settlement Dance-s-Reception com- and cleverest actresses on the vaudc­mittel! mecring Wcducsday, �, Foster. vi lle circuits. Another feature num-Sophomore Debatin& Society-' i'l'r on the program is that of the�1cetillC: Monday 4:15. Cobb 6:\. four Lukeu«, said to be the mostEducation Club-�1ecting Tuesday, darillg' aer-ialists now perofrming. TheyK Darrow 011 "The Specific Heats of :- :30, Ddlicld 15�. Address by former are often spoken of as human aero­Gases .at Low Temperatures, Ad- Supcrintcudcnt of Schools E. G. planes. Lawrence and E.lwards. pop­drc ss hy Professor GIlY M. \Vilcox of Coon ley 011 "Industrial Education." nln r Irish comedians. will appear inArmour J nstitute, Monday, Ryerson Marshals and Aides-Picture for "The :\ ew Alderman." white t he gift-3::!·Senior�fandcl. Chapel-Tuesday,Biological Club- Tuesday,Suoscribe for the Maroon.AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATERt53rd Street and Cottqe Groft AftWeek starting Sun.MatNoy 17SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINEPRODUCI.NG DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEFRANCES CLAREGUY RAWSONIn the Picturesque Pastoral MusicalProduction, "Just Kids."THE FOUR LUKENSThrilling Human AeroplanesARTIE NELSON AND ,MISSFLOYENew Dances, Songs and Many LaughsLAWRENCE AND EDWARDSIn "The New Alderman"DE MICHELE BROTHERSItalian Musicians in FavoriteSelections7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20�30cpALACE llUSIC lULLEDNA GO 0 DtuqlJ"In "The Awakenin� �f. �inerva. ".SAM CHIP and MARY MARBLECarlo Albani; Norris' Baboons; Car­roll & Fields; Chas F. Semon; Ward& Weber; Robert De Mont Trio.CORT.FINE FEATHERSDrmaatic Sea_dOD. Cap and Gown will be taken at 1:15 cd Dc Michcre Brothers will render1:.!:15, Thursday. Haskell '�'l:SI ste;>s. '. Bring favorite musical sclections.-ADV.caps.Junior Chapel-s-Womcu Thursday ILLINOIS TEAM CRIPPLEDl.!: 15. l\lalluel.Mass Mc-::ting for Minucsoat gameMandel, Thursday, j:30.Le Cercle Francais-Meeting- (Continued from page one) Settlement DanceBARTLETT GYMNASIUMDecember 7'6 A Thousand lor �be Settlement"Shckeup Is Certain..-\ shakcup in the backfield is al-I"O�t certain in �lturday's �nle. Cap- '�����������������������.:'.-����������AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSBotanical Club-Illustratcd lectureby Mr. Fuller on ".:\ Botanical Ex­cursion to the Sagucnay River,".Tues­day 4 :30. Botany 13.Student Volunteer Band-TuesdayThur-sday. 4, Lexington. 8.7:45 Philharmonic Society-Thursday, t ain \\. oolston made such a remark-Chorus rehearsal and orchestral prac- a hle record ill the Purdue (Yallle at�2uadr.angte club. Address by Pro- U U 0Icssor Carlson on "Some New Ob- rice, Mandel, car ry ing the ball that thc coachesScandinavian" Club-.-\ud�·css in I 1 .1 I' I If .1 Iservations on the Physiology of the l:1"C c iangcu lllll to ia anu lave�on\'l'giall, "The Origin of \Vel-' ... ·(.·11 <1 .. , .•. 1(1)1.111 .... Schobinuer for til"1-1 timan Stomach." "The Place of ... ... 0 u 0'" ...haveu's Poem ':\sgaardsreicll'" by full back position, Several otherFormation of thc Hydrochloric Acid Mr. James.c. 1\1. Hanson, Thursday. I.' ti I 1. • .1 1. • Iin the Stomach" by Professors Bens- co muma lOllS lave uceu trreu but WIt 1Icy and Harvey. i:Jo; Cobb GA. little success. Silkman has beenGerman Club-Friday classes in practicing punting daily, and theChapel Assembly-The Divinity conversation and solos by members little quarter is consistently averag-School, \Vednesday 12:15. Haskell. of club., 4, L. cxincton 3 and f.o � ing kicks that he hopes will compareY. W. C. L.-Meeting Wednesday, Mathematical C.lub-Meetin c . Fri-· II . h Io ravoran y WIt t lose of Norgren.12:15. Lexington day 4:15. Ryerson Ji· On paper Chicago has a slight ad-Settlement Dance-Meeting Re- University Football Game=-Chicag- vantage, but the local rooters believef 1 t itt Wed da 1\1' t S turd 1\�arstlallres mien cornrru ee, 'v nes y, VS. 111llCSO a, a uruay, I that the homecoming crowd and the1:!:15. Cobb 6A. field. 2 .. ' -fact that the game is on l llinois fieldwill help materially to even the "P I - -S d f . K },·.I I wu '11 Tulane-Arthur C. Hoffman, '10, RESULTS OF CLASS ELECTIONennsy varna tu ents 0 the Uni- ansas-- . rcsident-e ect vI son WI chances. Every scat surrounding theversitv of Pennsylvania. have been he a visitor at the Univer-sity of . 1 I has been appointed coach at TulaneoJ �n( iron las been sold, with the ex-t .1 d ti f h K ti D I, universit ...... , where he is studyin g law.gran eu a re uc Ion 111 rates or t e ansas SO�I!�_..: 1I.I�e 111 cccrnocr. ception of 1000 sent to Chicago. oJGrand Opera season. . - ... --Michigan-13.ooo tickets were sold Temporary bleachers are to be con-for. the Cornell-Michigan football structcd at the ends of the playinggame to be held today 'on' -Ferry field field,JE.FFERSON MAJESTICs!)th Street and Lake Avenue. LOUISE GUNNINGC lmiC Opera Star.BILLY REEVESIn a Great Comedy PantomimeCHARLEY CASEFunniest Man in VaudevillePeriera Sextette; Alpine Troupe;Mrs. Louise James & Co.; Big CityFour; Edna Luby; The StanleysNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFI\'e. I:l"t'ls nightly or the Intt-st movlnKplctnrt-s. 1IIgh class songs. nest ormUlde lIy hl�h ('lass orcbestra. ('ome andht'ar o':r new �'j.::;OO pipe organ.TONIGHTTho: Fisherman's Luck (comcdy)The Olympic Games (3 reels)SUNDAY'When Wealth Torments (comedy)Wifey's In�estment (comcdy)In the Aisles of the World (drama)Pathe Weekly Every FriclayCurrent Events.ADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats -• � • • • • 10 GARRICKLINA ABARBANELLIn the Sparkling Operetta"MISS PRINCESS"AUDITORIU�John Hyams and Lella McIntire inTHE GIRL OF MY DREAMSBalcony, all seats .-. • • • • • • • •• 5C UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOCALENDARSOn Sale In CobbNOWI·SOc apiecefContinued from p3jte one)(Fresh-WfiODLAWN" THEATIE55'" St. ... WecMllaWD A ....The only fie Show in Hyde ParkGood Music and Good Picturess,.c .. , '''blru time tlma a weekGAUMONT WEEKLY EVEay THURSDAY. Cu",.' , •• ",.ARD OTIIER PICTURES Talks On Madrid:CHICAGO .'- Miss Watlace spoke to the gracluateOPERA HOUSE womcn of the Uni-\'crsity y('sterdayReturn of Last Season's Billest on' life in Madrid at the rC'gularMusical Comedy Hit monthly mccting of thc Gra<iu .. '1.leDONALD BRIAN. \Vomcll's c1uh. Refrcshments and anand Orginal Company Intact informal social timc preccded theTHE SIREN talkTHE GIRL AT THE GATE. Se 'B M'cal C d Hollingsworth, (Varsity), third. Timc'I he a�on s est USi ome y � dwith the "La Salle's Best Cast!" ,! 4-5 secon s.220 yard swim-Won by \VhitcPop. Mat. Tucs. &. Thurs. 25C to $1 i Freshman), first; Goodman (Varsity)second; Selfridge, (Varsity), third.FOR SECRETARY.: Dorot�V�derPool, 91They Are Reliable, -. -: ��ro�hy-'I?�el1 89.'I d.,', , -.'�lJtl!!U .... I.:,II�' •. l,.�J 7. .' ________________________________________________________________ . '. �orQthy- UAVlS, �. . �thel Callerman, 55-",:. �:. l:'OR TREASURER �:. Joi:eph Geary. 137: W.:johnson. 106Max Davidson, 71COIlAN'S tilAllDRaymond HitchCock inTHE RED WIDOWCOLONIAL--------------- Evenings Precisely at 8:\Iatin<:cs \Vednesday and Saturdaysat 2.BEN-HURA IIERICAN MUSIC BALLPRIMROSE & DOCKSTADERGrand Minstrel Jubilee. ILLINOISTAKING THINGS EASYA new play Produced by Mr. HackettwithCYRIL SCOTTPO\NERSMRS. FISKEin The Hi,h Road.STUDEBAKERMY LITTLE FRIENDA New Comic Opuab701carS ..... "'/SE ',1.\'£ Of' C'.tXD'E.�.Patronizc Our Advcrtisers t56 E. 15th lit.Their lillc of goods is the best onthe market.OLV�PICHenry W. Savace'sThe IIILLION Patronize Maroon AdvertisersAMUSEMENTS.BLACKSTONEKIa w ct. Erlanaer preseaat1860. MILESTONES 1885ID12LASALLEpRINCESSWm. A. Brady PresentsThe First Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Ptay of To-day.lAS. E. COWHEYMens" FurnishinasBILLIARD HALLCi,;;ars. Cigarcl/c.� alld Tobacco1001 and IOOI� East 55th Street.S. E. Corner Ellis Ave. VARSITY WINS AT SWIMMING(Continued from page one)40 yard hack stroke-\Von by D. H.Hollingsworth (,Varsity), tirst; l\Ic­Laughllll, (Freshman). second; TomTime 2:55 miimtcs_ .. Plungc--\Von by \Vhite,man), first; Neff, (Varsity). �ceond;Griffiths, (Freshma.n), third. Distance(.0 feet in ,,6 seconds.RclaY-_I60 yarcb-\Von hy Varsity.Timc 1:31 -4-5 minutes.HAND PAINTED CHINAChristmas Gifts mId l'ri:;csClass or private instruction.Designs to rent. China Fired.Mrs. L. Wood5710 Madison Ave, Tel Midway 5945JOSEPH SCHMIDT8T,\TIO'SF.RY. TOIJ.F.T ,\RTICI.ES'm»ortcd and n()mc�Uc ',lft' ofCIoa,.. tM4 C"'_'et ••Chleaco. DL