VOLUME VIII. XO. 30. e l!latlp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1909. Price Five Cents.FIELD V ARSIn CONFIDENTOF EVEN CHANCE TOWIN CORNELL GAMEDRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSPRELIMINARY CONTESTForIJ-FlYe CaMiM ... .Ap,ear BeforeJ .... yeltenla, Aftenooa... Fdteea SelectedFINALS TODAY AT FOUR O'CLOCICI Probabl,. Ten Contestants Will BeChosen as Members of theOrganization.The preliminary contest for theUniversity Dramatic club was heldyesterday afternoon in Haskell with45 contestants. The judges of thecontest, Assistant Professors EdithFlint, James \V. Linn, and P. H.Boynton, had great difficulty in se­lecting those of the forty-five whothey considered displayed the great­est ability. After prolonged delibera­tion the following fifteen candidateswere selected by the judges, and thusqualified for the finals: MissesShaneweiss, �fcGee, Krieger andHouk; Messrs. Lyon, Schweiters,Hefferan, Titus, Baumgartner, Mer­rill, \Vilson, Reese, Breed, Salisburyand Harms.Each contestant was allowed threeminutes in which to present his se­lection. Several couples together pre­sented dialogues, in which cases theywere granted six minutes, or doubletime, to deliver their sketch. Thejudges made their decisions on thedramatic ability displayed by the va­rious contestants.To Hold Finals This Afternoon.The final trials will be held thisafternoon at 4 o'clock in Haskell.The candidates selected in the prelim-'inary tryouts ::.win-be-"-,"eli·- �__opportunity in these finals, and thejudges will select those who show thegreatest skill. The, contestants se-·lected in the final 'trials will become-members of the organization. It ISprobable that two-thirds of the: fifteen.may be accepted, bUt the decisionswill . necessarily be � close,' and each.man will have to put forth his besteffortL . '.According to the Judges it was verydifficult to make th9r selections yes­terday, since most • the contestantsshowed such markea ability. It wi11be still more difficult to make theirselections in the finals this afternoon,as each of the fifteen candidates willdo his best to gain membership inthe organization.Initiation of Members Nat Week..The regular initiation of the can-didates will be held some time next.week, The entering.members will becalled upon to write a play and pro­duce the same before the old mem­bers of the club, as:-:laas previouslybeen the custom. 'The intention oithe club is thus to encourage the de­velopment of writers as well as otactors.Dr. James B. Angell, retirmg pres­ident of the University of Michigan,says: "The lesson I have learned inmy thirty-eight years service is thatlife-long association' with college stu­dents secures one the blessing of re­maining optimistic and youthful i�spirit."Alumni of Princeton 'university liv­ing in Orange county, N. Y., have re­cently discovered the grave of EnosEyres, the first man who was gradu­ated from Princeton university onNovember 9, li48.A new book of "Ifepresentath·e Col­lege Orations," edited by Edwin Du­Bois Shurter, associate professor of"public speaking in the University ofTexas, is being published by MacMil­lan. Will NOT ,·PICK CLUB TODAY BIG DEMONSTRATIONTO DEPARTING TEAM TO GET RETURNS· ONCross Country Management Announc­es a Change in Plan From ThatCustomary in Previous" Year&­Team Onl,. to Be Selected Toda,.. Large. Scoreboard Will Show Prog­ress of Ball in Game at Ithaca To­morrow-Tickets Include Admis­sion to High School Game.HIIIMIreda of Rooten See Ope. Prac­tice .. IIanWl f"aeId adClaeer Elena Sbg, Pap ... 1M Mea Feel tIaatCIUcap is LpW of lda-aCUI ia EYeI'JWa,.Captain Comstock of the crosscountry team announced yesterdaythat, contrary to the custom of otherseasons, today's tryout would notserve for both club and tea9l- Theonly positions to be determined willbe the two remaining places on theteam, and only those who have qual­ified for these positions will be askedto run. The three men who have al­ready made the team will run, butwill be instructed to save themselvesand to stay behind the bunch."Lt has seemed to me," said Com­stock, when interviewed yesterday,"that a good many fellows are gettingtheir credit too easily in the shortcross country season we have for themen who do not make the team. Forthis reason we have decided to alterour original plan and place the trialsfor the club later in the season thanwould be the case ordinarily. As allthe men are supposed to run in thisrace, it will give them more workand more benefit from the season. Iam making the change for the goodof the runners."Todays Race to Be Close.In spite of the fact that the tryoutthis afternoon will be confined to asmall body of men, all those whohave followed the squad expect it tobe full of interest. The dopestersagree that Esmond Long and Mc­X eish are the most likely candidatesfor the two positions to be filled, butno one is making any definite pre-.dictions. �IcX eish was bothered witha strained ankle in the last tryout, but...... ----_._-_from the trouble. tong is believedto have had a bad day at the time ofthe first race, as his running .both be­fore and after has indicated that hewas stronger than he showed then.Baumann is a new man at the game,but has developed rapidly since thefirst of the season, and it is believedthat he stands a chance to spring asurprise today. Lunde has shown astrong sprint in al1 the practice runs,but has been weak in' carrying the'pace, If he is anywhere': near theleaders at the finish he is expected tomake trouble for them. Seegers hasnot shown the strength he exhibitedlast year. He was sick in the springand has not regained all' the lostground. Last year he was better thanany of . the pres�t candidates, For "the man at home," while to­morrow's big game is being playedresults of the game wilI be broughtby a special telegraphic wire and an­nounced on the scoreboard on Mar­shall field at 2 o'clock tomorrow. TheDRAG TEAM TO STATION IN BUSTallyho Pulled b,. Impressive Cheer­ing Throng, Which Fires TeamWith More Fight. PLAYERS IN Pin OF CONDITIONCLEAN POLITICS. TO MARKFRESHlIAtf' . CLA." MEETY cullnp to Be Given Gooa Stan onRoad to Purified StudentPolitics. - arrargements will be the same aswere used at the Minnesota game.A scene long to be remembered by Special student tickets will be sold atthose who witnessed it was enacted the gymnasium to University stu-yesterday when over 600 students, dents at a reduced rate. The ticketsmen and women, gave the Varsity include admission to the game be­squad a send-off that awoke the en- tween Hyde Park and Englewoodtire south side. Headed by the band, High schools and a seat in a speciala procession of students half a block student section, from which the score-long dragged ropes tied to a tallyho, board. can be seen.in which the team was seated, from return victorious. With the exceptionthe gates of Marshall field to the Llli- The scoreboard which will be used of Kassulker, who can be called onnois Central station at 63rd street. represents an enlarged gridiron and .10 case of an emergency, all the menThe ovation given the team is almost has a mechanism for registering theprogress of the ball, changes in the were in the pink of condition. Allunprecedented in the history of Chi- . the men on the team feel that Chi-O b f . hneup, the nature of the play and thecago. nce e ore, 10 the spring of T cago has an even chance to beat Cor-1906, on the occasion of the track score. elegraphic reports will beb ht t th fi ld b . I' nell. 'I feel confident," said Coachteam's departure for the meet with roug 0 e e y a specia wire.Stagg just before he left last night,Michigan, was a similar scene enacted, The team which will be fighting ona gridiron a thousand miles away will "that the team are going to put upwhen the rooters dragged t.he team b the fight of their Iives and that theyh d . . e subjected to absent treatment byto t e epot 10 a Iike manner. have an ecual chance to. win, Thatthe rooters, who will have organized -'ITeam Appreciates Demonstration, heeri . is all that they want. I could not askc eermg Just as at a game at MarshallThe stupendous bursts of enthusi- field The cheer leaders will be out for the boys to be in better condi-asm seemed to make the men in the in force to lead the cheering. tion physically, and they know theirtallyho virtually glow with apprecia- plays well." This means a greattion, and they seemed to take a new SPEAKING CONTEST FINALS deal for the "Old �Ian," who is usual-grip on their determination to beat IN KENT ON TUESDAY ly so conservative. More than this,Cornell. Orvie Page openly prophesied that. The "send-off" proceedings began Junior College Extemporary Speak- the Varsity was going to win. "Weat 3 :30, when the rooters, nearly a era Will" Hold Last Contest ha ve the better team," he said, "andthousand strong, assembled on Mar- Before Students. are going down to Cornell to showshall field to witness the first big them how Chicago goes." At theopen practice of the season. The team The final trials for the Junior col- train he made another enthusiastic_ •• 90RJP ��&l.¥ "".- ,u'. U�&,>��e�r.y�.�peaKiiii:--:coiiFestS·"" .s�ecJa...and ���eatc;d. - tlaat:....Chicago:&._ -e- --,'-_-.<;,-. trlc1C fOnDatio��:' w)tiCll if reasonably" ·11 b h ld T chances of WlpUlg---out-Wl=-ar's tie" WI e e uesday morning at '. --T-successful against Cornell should were greater than ever b fo10:30 in Kent theater. Four contest- 'n!-.;.,1 .• . � r�.mean a large score for Chicago. Aft- ..... &lM,;AOIIe � III �ants will appear, who were chosen at . .er the" practice the team filed into the preliminaries two weeks ago. The I n the open practice that precededthe gymnasium and dressed for their the departure of the tea th dentire faculty body will act as judges,· h fi m e squajourney to Ithaca. In the interval making the decisions from the effect �as on t � eld for half an hour: andthe rooters ga thered out on the cam- .. " . disclosed to the rooters th th dthe speakers seem to have on the . e me 0 Spus near the gymnasmm and gave audience. The men who will appear that they Will use to score on Cornell.vent to cheers and songs in endless are C. W., Washburn. B. F. Bills, S. The plays �hat they pulled off weresuccession, which busrt into a climax E. Putnam and' M. K. &vid e. ones that did ... the hearts of the spec- .with the sinaing of the Alma Mater g tators good Th .. y piayed ei do' These men were chosen from eleven .. . - -. w Ir com-by the entire throng just before the speakers at the first trials October binations of forward -passes and de­march to the station began. When 29. Th� speakers will be assigned layed plays that are calculated to foolthe signal for the start came there their subjects 24 hours beforehand, a�y team. These were all pulled offw.ere more willing hands to clasp the and will be at Ii-berty to prepare their wl\llth" speed and accuracy. The "Oldropes tied to the team's equipage than material during that time. • an was mo�e than pleasedwith thethere was room and a hundred of the I. C way they carried out the plays. Thed . I di � nterest m ontest. . I ki f -.. .stu cots, IDC u 109 many. women, ran rooters are 00 109 or a classY'dlS-beside the procession. �The band -: "The general student body seems play of new football Saturday.gave a most' noble demonstration of : ��o be taking an intense interest in Cornell Also CODficJeat.spirit, playing as they never played �"ese contests this quarter," said Mr. Word came yesterday that the foot-before. . - ,- .� G .. Nelson of the public speaking ball camp in Ithaca is confident of aParade to L C Statio department yesterday, "At the pre- victory. They had their last practiceThe line of march· was d;:'n 57th Iiminaries we judged the contestants last night, which proved satisfactorystreet, Woodlawn, .,the Midway, and less by their gestures and words than _to the coaches. Thc lineup for theover Madison avenue to the station. by their effect upon the audience, and contest is undecided yet, however.Traffic on the numerous tracks at the consequently we watched the stu- Changes at end are likely, as this wasstation was completely blocked by dents in the audience more than the the weakest part of the Cornell rna­the cheering, almost frantic, throng, men themselves. It was curious to chine. The reports that persist forwho could not find sounds enough to see the interest with which the audi- Ithaca are that the easterners willexpress their emotion for the band of ence watched the speakers It was rely entirely on the old game. Chica­warriors about to start for Ithaca. perfectly evident that those present at go, however, fears this in their hands\VhiI� at the station Page gave a the trials at least were intensely inter- more than they would trick plays.short talk to the crowd, saying: "If ested in the contest. This presages The opening lineup that will meetfight is going to win that game we well for public speaking competitions the Cornellians is still up in the air,are going to win. I know that the in the future. although �[r. Stagg said that he hadfellows have the fight in them. and I No Women in Contest. pretty nearly chosen the men whoknow that the way you people have "The contest SO far has been most would be given a chance in the game.shown your confidence in us is going successful. The only lamentable fact "Pat" Page i� quarler, \Vorlhwine i�to make us fight all 'the harder." in connection with it is the fact that full hack. Crawley is right half andDirector Stagg was too busy to re- no women are competing. The de- Badenoch is center. Hoffman andspend to a call for a speech. In the partrnent has endeavored to make it Kelley arc sure of the tackle posi­excitement the "Old Man" lost his' perfectly plain that these contests arc race for the other berths. and hencesuitcase, which after a most turbulent open to women as well as men. The mor of a question about who will(Continued on Page 4.) only restrictions arc that the candi- draw them. :\[enaul has been playingdate have not over 12 majors, and a strong game, and unless "Bunny"that he: shan have taken. or be taking Rogers is in first class condition therepublic speaking in the University." is a chance that :\Ienaul will be usedat left half at the start of the contest.Rogers was in the best of trim whenhe left for the east, but the chanceof his ankle giving trouble 'again isgreat enough for the dopesters to fig-22 Men Leave for Big Clash withEast�ers-Marvelous Send-off Given Team onLeaving.A squad of 22 players, the pick ofChicago's strength, left last night forI thaca, full of hope that they willIn order that the Freshman classelections may not be, influenced byany political factions, plans have beenmade to secure the co-operation ofthe class at once in the movement forclean University politics."Our object is to see �that theFreshmen make the right kind of astart:' said "Wins" Henry.� who, asthe president of the Reynolds 'club, isactively engaged in the movementfor reform. "Once started handlingtheir political affairs cleanly, we feelthat they arc not liable to retrogradein their upperclass years." he stated.The first meeting of the incomingclass to discuss the nomination ofits officer:' will be addressed by anumber of the upperclassmen who arcactively 'Working to bring about bet­ter conditions, The dangers of theold system will be pointed out andthe class will be urged to gain honorfor itself by letting personal worthand not cliques gO"ern its choice ofmen. Dr. Carman at Educational Club.The Educational club will bt ad­dressed at 8 o'clock this evening, inEmmons Blain� hall, by 1.Ir.' GeorgeNoble tarman� who is director ofLewis Institute. "Industrial Educa­tion" will be the theme of Mr. Car- Stanford university will hold an in­terclaas track meet on November 20.It is reported that a large number ofnew and promising track men are be­ing worked out. (Continued on Page 4.)man·s discourse.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1909.THE DAILY MAROONTIle 0tIidal StudeDt Pablicatioa ofthe UDiYcnit7 of Cbicqo .v , "IDe UDi'4�icep WeeklyThe WeekIr_. __ •• -._Odober I, 1892fhe DaiIy_---.---Odober I, 1902F-=red .. Secoad-clu. Mail • the Cbic.aoPOI6oSic:e. Cbicaco, lIliooia. March 18. 1903,UDder Ad of March 3, 1873.PubIiaI.ed daily, escept Suodaya. Moodaysaod holidays duriag three-quarten of the UDi.Tenity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carr ·er, $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 � yNr inady� _.News coDlribatioaa may � left at Ellis Hall orF acu1ty Exc:haDge, addreacd to The Daily Ma·rooD.STAFFA LEO· FRIDSTElN, . M� EditorN. A PFEFFER. . • • • . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR, Buainea ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSH�Te A Loug. H. Felacathal.R J. Daly. H. C. Buske.W. j. Foute. M. F. Cupeuter.REPORTERSMia Lilla M. Gould. M. H. B -j. M. Houghlaod. B. H. �Many attacks have been made byprominent educators against the prev­alence of studentThe Place of· activities in ourStudent Activitiea. Americ�n univer-sities, which tendto take too much time from whatshould be the primary interests of thestudents. Probably a final answer onthis mooted subject cannot be givenwithout leaving the verdict open tosevere attackThat the various outside activitieswhich the students are : able to takepart in afford a useful and de sirableoutlet for surplus energy cannot bedenied. A broadening effect on themind and character of the studentsseems to be an inevitable eff�ct. Itis almost universally true that stu­dents who in. their university careershave become prominent in activitiesamong their fellows have been corre­spondingly successful as leaders inafter life Whether they are laterprominent because of the leadershipdeveloped in college or whether theywere natural leaders is diffcult to as­certain. Surely they had their leader­ship proclivities developed while lead­ers of student affairs.The chief danger is in the growthin participation in student activitiesto the point where it is dangerouslydiverting from the attention duetowards the primary class-room workof ·the students. A recent article inthe Ohio State. Lantern on the num­ber and influence of student activitiesat Ohio State university prompted aneditorial in the above paper on thesubject, warmly defending the said ac­tivities. Says our contemporary onthe subject:"One hundred organizations meanthat the student body has just somany outlets for its energies, so manymeans of developing and growing indirections not in the regular line ofwork."Dr. Woodrow Wilson, of Prince­ton this summer made his now fa­mous declaration: 'So far as the col­leges go, the side-shows have swal­lowed up the circus and we in themain tent do not know what is goingon. I do :1Ot want to continue underthose conditions as a ringmaster:"Other college presidents have fol­lowed Dr. \Vil�on's lead. The late:;.tword j" from a citizen of Toronto whodeclared in an address to the engin­eering students of the University ofToronto: 'The old three ROs. reading,'riting and 'rithmetic. ha\·e gi\"(�naway to a new series in the modernuniversity-rah! rah! rah.'"There is a deal of truth in thesecriticisms, especially as they applyto institutions in which organizatonstake up an inordinate share of the!'tudents' time." CO .... UNICATION� {.The IIarooD will print � tisDel7cOJDIIIIIDicationa from mcmben of theUnivenit7 but will DOt: be responSiblefor the opinions contained. Author'.name must Accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired.To the Editor:-ln view of thepublication in an afternoon paper ofwhat now appears to be an unfound­ed account of action concerning thec lass system, may I call attention towhat 1 believe to be a fundamentalmistake in policy which may havebeen responsible?Since the modifications in the col­lege system went into force this fallit has been a matter of commonknowledge among the students thata committee has been at work on aplan reorganizing student self-govern­mente The only material upon whichany intelligent interest in the mattercould subsist has been an occasionalannouncement that the committeewas still at work. There have beenleaks. There have been more or lesscircumstantial rumors of what it isall about. But for the great m&}ss ofthe students. so far as they too� anyinterest in the matter at all, the�· hadto base their knowledge and diSCUS­sions entirely on rumor and hearsay.It is not surprising that some of it,slipped into print. The fact that thematter is not of great interest to thegeneral public has been the only rea­son more did not.If The Daily Maroon had been ableto publish the fact that the studentcommittee had presented a definiteproposition to President Judson andthat he had taken the matter underadvisement there would have been(ie'�nite knowledge to take the placeoi the rumor s to which such actiong nve rise.Rut something is involved of moreimportance than the fact that eur­re r cy has unfortunately been g ivento a misrepresentation of the situa­tion. The fact that students follow­ing the matter with unfeigned inter-, est did honesrly �i.�}"e; �ntire\x:as\defrom the published item, that Presi­dent Judson had indicated his disap­proval of the plan presented and thatthey were furnished with no accur­ate knowledge to counteract this ap­parently authoritative rumor indicatesa lack of confidence in the generalstudent body which seems to me amistake.If there is ever going to be any sol­idarity of interest, any team play, anysincere general interest in studentproblems among the mass of the stu­dents, a different policy will ha ve tobe pursued. No elaborate system ofstudent self-government worked outby a few students meeting in secretsession and presented to the studentbody for formal approval when every­thing is over but the shouting is evergoing to arouse much interest in stq­dent affairs And arousing of that in­terest is of much more importancethan the formulation of any schemefor student council representation.The ordinary every-day studentwho is not prominent but merely at­tends his classes and gets his lessons,does, after all. either make or breakuniversity spirit. If he feels that heis excluded. as the secrecy of thepresent proceedings must inevitablylead him to feel, he will return thefavor by indifference. I f he is con­fronted some morning by an elaborateplan of student government that fillstwo columns of The :\[arroon and isalready favored by all the powersthat be. he will nonchalantly add hisapproval and promptly forget allabout it.Preston F. Ga�:,. '09.DAILY BULLETINGerman Club will meet today at4 in Lexington hall.Trip to University Settlement willtake place today at 6:45 sharp fromCobb hall.Educational Club will med to­day at 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall.room 214.Dames' Club Annual Reception willbe held in Lexington hall. r�om 15. today at 8. All married students in­vited.. llatbematica aDd Pb,.. Ctube willhold a joint meeting 'today at 4 inRyerson hall, room 34. Professor H.A. Gale will speak on "Recent Re­search at Mt, Wilson Observatory."ANNOUNCEMENTSMiss Wallace'. Group will meetTuesday. November 16.Blac1driars Executive Committeepostponed till next Thursday.Junior College extempore speakingfinals will be held Tuesday. November16, at 10:30 in Kent theater.Score Club Dance will be given to­morrow in Rosa lie hall. Returnsof the Cornell game announced.New Testament Club will meet)londay at 8 p. Ill. in South Divinityparlor. "Problems of Marriage andDivorce."University Dames will meet tomor­room at 3 in Lexington hall, room 15.American exhibit at Art institute willbe discussed.F. P. Jolly will give an address on"How to Win the Battle of Life,"Sunday at 4 in Hyde Park department,Y. )1. C. A., 53rd street and Madisonavenue. All men invited.Prof. E. D. Burton will 'lecture on"The Bible: What Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" Xovember 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall.I To-Night!Dine in theNEW Ir!DIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELi Wabash Ave.. & Jackson Blvd.I To-Night!RUSSIAN ART STOREM. R. POLAKOFF &':0.'Original and Artistic Sugestious for HolidayGifts.laspectioa cordially iD'filed. ()peu Smadaya,72 Wabub ATe. Opposite Maaball F.dds.Micheli's - Famous HaHanRestaurantand Cafe., ..... D'1IGt8 5Oc_ ......I.- 12 b 1:30 II ••....... catI. • . • •Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hanison· Street,� stat. St. ........ A".Tel. Hanison 118. CHICAGO.Callaghan & Co.Co. I114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleLAW BOOKSRequired iDThe Univenity of CbicaaoTHEY INVITJ.; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are al!owedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.Callaghan & The NEW Cigarette of Quality� MADQUISEIQuallte SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE-aND· MANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER INC.Visit To-NightHungary""LittleHunaarian �e aDd ReataurautSouthweat COrDer Clark aDd Mouroe StreetsMain Eutrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hu ... ariau G,.pa,. Band Concerts 5 p.m. tiD 1 a.m. abo Suncla,. MatineeD. L.FRANK, Manag.r Ladl •• ' Souyenlr. aft ... Th.at_Uttl. Hungal7 Cat.rlng Co. SDeclal Rate. for Partl ••BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNASI1C.Classes for Mea. Women aoc:I jUTeniles. Private Ieaoaa by appoiotmeat. Men's cIasa is ofpartic:u)ar .. loe to yOUDg men aspiring to physical bettermeat aod social a«Olllplishmeat. Catalog ODrequest. Phone Calumet 529. Ac:Idress 315 East 23re1 Street.. Kenwood Parish House. 46th aodWoodlawo Ave.. 1134 Dearbom Ave_, Near Elm Street..SpeC.l rates made to UDiversity Fraternities for use of Ball Room and for tuition charg� to classes.Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334,Fur3, . Suits,. • Coats,. , Presses,Skirts, Millinery.The latest aod moll app�v� of Fur Coats. Neckwear· aod Mula. I...owat prias quality c:oaaid­aed. Our DeW FaD Models iD Suits aod eo... range iD PrM:e hom $25.00 to $15O.UO. L.ate.tPa isian aod our own Exclusive Models iD our MaJiDery .section---one Speical fealllre is oar Populu$5.00 Hats.Exclusive IF��;;==;;;;;;;===;;==Hat Store StetsonHatsOperaHatsAll kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat -E5T.len- ,"GET THE. 8E.Sy·"gO E.MADlsoN· ST.TRlaUNE BLDG.BoxingGlovesBo:d�·sboald be practiced by eftI'J' maD aDd boy.It.owl or .tf-ddenR Is lavalaable. Thenerd. slDg atrom. bunda ap raared health.The best made R1� should be ased Aa practice aadmatches. R.each BoslDg GIOftS are aaeqaalled In qualityor materials. W01"kmaDship aDd fiDI.h. n� 4"'� /.117��GR::�hdBoS:lng GI� are Rlwa uted b maay orboxlDg's gre.t�t �xpon�nt!J. MO!'t o�� .otabfe reatu�iD glows �d in championship contests are RUle"Pa,,.,,,-to be foaad only ID Reach GIOTes.The � GuaranteeTh Inci ,,...art,..,..,tn JIft'Ifcf f"'� SM'4 ••'ft" .,�." IN .111 ,qIace •• , article .,eI.'e', .I.i.... c"' (ac." ..,. ""s .... Us mali,.,..., ".)The ItEACII bueban I. the officialA_meaa l..eague ball. ThellEACllball.----- should be a!lf'd by an collq-ea.dnDIY'efSlty team .. A. J.WCI tl.,11I'=SL,ft. s ra.Subscribe NOW for 'the Maroon Advenise in the Maroon,I Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Business andStenographic C'ourses•.•.. DAy AND liGHT SCHOOL ••••Stucleata may eater at aDy time. Write for cat-alogue.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opro-it� Public Library.Weicarry a Complete and up-to-o • date line of Ladies'·.Fur-niahinga and In-• fanis Wear.I ·Wolfson'. Novelty 'Shop,= ·1002-E. 63n!' SL, Dear Ellis Ave. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909."THE IWi WHO NEVER HAS TIllE"Under the title, "He Never HadTime," the Daily Iowan prints a mostinteresting satire on a certain wellknown type of college student, whichis herewith presented in full. Thekind of attitude pictured in the fol�lowing article is one that is met within' Chicago an too often. There isscarcely an organization or studententerprise on the campus that cannot complain of the existence of the"),Ian Who Never Has Time.""He Never Had Time.""He was a college student. He hadhis good points, but 'he never hadtime.'"A place on a Y. !\[. C. A. com­mittee was offered him. About a halfhour's work for each of a half dozensociars during the year was all thatwas required. 'J am carrying an un­usually heavy study schedule thisyear,' he said."'I haven't got time.'"His fellow literary societv mem­bers expressed their opinion -that hecould make good at debating andhoped that he would increase his so­ciety's chances of winning by enter­in� the tryouts. 'Can't. see my waydear,' he replied. 'It would takean 'hour a day for several weeks and.. \1 haven't got time.'"He had played football in his highschool days and had been accounted of such record does not seem strange.Perhaps he did not have time to live.Most certainly it did not take muchtime for him to die. Saint Peter ac­costed him at the celestial gate.'Y ou were so busy on earth,' saidthe guardian saint, 'you won't be athome here without something to do;come right in; we will find you a jobat once.' Promptly and withoutthinking-force of habit got the bestof him-but Peter saw what replywas coming, and as the heavenly gateclosed between them, there camefloating in through the lattice workof gold the old familiar strain so oft­en heard at college,"'I haven't got time.'''NEWS OF THE COLLEGESBoston Tech. holds an elective sum­mer school of industrial chemistryannually.At the University of \Visconsinthree women are registered in en­gineering.The student council of the Univer­sity of Michigan is offering $50 for anew field song.A course in aeroplane work is thelatest announcement from Boston In­stitute of Technology.worthy by the country newspaperwriter to be listed among those who'played good ball.' The coach evedhis athletic build and upon uriingthat he appear for practice was an­swered, 'I don't believe I have anychance of making the team; there aretoo many of the old men back, andbesides,"'I haven't got time.""It happened to be a college wherechaped was not noted for large stu­dent attendance. The suggestion wasmade to him that one of the Ways in,.. ·hich he could get most out o-f hiscollege career was to make some ef­fort to lie regular �t chapel. Withoutmuch hesitation and with no thoughthe declared that, 'somehow I alwayshave a lesson which other school du­ties prevent me from getting be­fore the chapel hour, and the recita-tion comes right after, so ."'I haven't got time.'"'Come out to the game and yellfor the team,' the local fans askedhim. The rooters were not doingtheir best, for they had not recoveredfrom the sting of the last defeat. Thenext game was a crucial one. \Vitilthe proper support of the studentbody victory was not only possiblehut very probable. ,-\11 this was madecleat to him. 'The team is playingto') ragged to deserve support,' heexcused himself with. 'The little "ell­ing I could do won't count, and any­how, I am too busy."'1 haven't got time.'"It is not recorded how he gotthrough airer life, though the lackORGANIZATI�N WHICH PLAYED GREAT PART IN YEST�RDAY'S DEMONSTRATION. •No. 2583. $3THE SEASON'S CRAZE& CO.A.THE OLDEst. 1860 REUABLE HAT AND FUR HOUSE156 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. Cat. FreeTHE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacmringJewelrymen714 -.716 ScIaiDer BaiId: ....CI� p� Pro.rram DeS,ID�tioDS, � � . The last issue of the Tulane \Yeek­ly, of Tulane university, of Louisiana,is dedicated to President Taft.Andrew Carnegie has presented$30,000 to I1Iinois Wesleyan univer­sity to be used in constructing a newscience building.The senior council of Syracuse uni­versity has "disapproved" of univer­sity men taking women to intercolle­giate athletic contests.The U niversity of Penn sylvana wasawarded the grand prize and a goldmedal at the Seattle fair on accountof the superiority of its exhibit. [IITIM-A....··TUmSB..Fl.l _ CIGAIlE.T.%&S• 20 for- 16 cts. � .4Glee Club-swee� m';1sic.. Pretty girls,plenty of fun-With time In between fora comforting smoke of Fatimas.Fine Turkish Tobacco skilfullyblended, aged arid mellowed fortwo years.In a neat but inexpensive foilpackage, that means ten extracigarettes to you.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO 00;Eighteen large boxes of specimensprocured in Egyptian excavationshave been given to the Museum ofScience and Art at the University ofPennsylvania This collection is �on­sidcrcd one of the best ever obtainedin Egypt.While girl students of Xorrhwcst­ern university were engaged in eat­ing their dinners on Thursday night.burglars entered their rooms in Wil­lard hall and carried away moneywatches, bracelets and addi�ional a��ticlcs of jewelry to the value of$1.000.Advertise in the Maroon.Subscribe for the Maroon. Central Drug OFFICIALC that CoIIep Students .sIIOuId IIInIIompany Spalding's Offi(:ial CoUqiate BasketBaD Guide for 1919-10.Edited by Harry A. Fisher.STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS Contains newly revised rules, records.(DiIeouJIy � from M.aIaaI F.dd & Co.) and pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents.BOOKSWe Dot only carry the largestSpalding'. Official Handbook Inter­CoDegiate Association Amateur Gym­nasts of America for 1909-10.Constitution, By-Laws and Recondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.and best assortment of DragMerchandise in the city, batour Retail Department is thebest in the U. S. Our pricesare as low as is consistentwith quality. We invite yourinspection. Official Handbook of the Inter-Collegiate A. A. A_ A.Constitution. By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and winnersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 18i6.Price 10 cents.Central Drug CompanyA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 W ..... h A ... , Chicago.Advertise in the Maroon.'\ , THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,,1909.AMUSEMENTSi.LLINOIB.ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There W ...SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSeats T1uee Weeka AheadCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKBRMONTGOMERY & STONE. "The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Mcny Musical PlayG R A If D OPERA. BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMcVICKBR'SBlanche WalahINTHE TESTOLYMPICEDMUND BREESEIN" TH E ' EARTH"The Newspaper Drama that Startled GreatBritain,CORT"TtiE KISSING GIRL"M AIEST'lO '.Cwtl II , ......GREAT CHEV AUERForemOlil 01 Eaglisb, ComediaDiMr. HyaaIICk. , 5---Alabi T roape---5Bat Leslie & Co. I...dta GladltoaeElsie Faye The ShieldMiller & Weston Fred So.muPlica 15-25-50-75c. Pbooe Ceabal6480A UDITORIU:M-BEN HUR-400 ia Productioo. 20 Hones ia Race SeeseW'BITN�YThey Loved a LauieSeats four weeks ia adyaDCeNoiiHERN Marguerite. cukIn "The Wishing Ring"The Prettiest Play seen in Chicaao this Seuoa.A MERIOAN )roSIC BALI.MR. HARRY LAUDERThe Scotch Comedy Genius olen.. his OWDH�land a-.cten and BaI1ardsHallen & F uller J�hiDe DaYisHale & Corbin Sydney UaatpRINCESS3rd Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE" C H E eKE R S ."Next Wedt---Co1e & JohntOnTelephone Hyde Park 2137. Work called foranddd�.THE DREXEL TAILORSa E • .:IS ... ImIS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Orad)Alteriut. E.c.. of Ladies· and c.e..' G.r.eatsRepairia& and Presaiag .. Modmie Prices11 JIIIl __ ......_---+�_ IIISS BRECKINRIDGE TELLSOF WORK OF EXPERTSLast Formal Lecture 'of Series on"The lIodem Household" Giv-en Yesterday.The relations of experts to themodern problems of the householdformed the main subject of the lastformal lecture by 1\Iiss SophronisbaP. Breckinridge on "The ModernHousehold." It is the lay person whofirst comes to the knowledge of ex­isting evils and transmits them to theexpert, she said. The expert wasthen pictured as collecing the dataafter a reasonable number of personscome to realize the need of better­ment, and it is the expert, she said,who influences municipal legislation."The philanthropist is the first oneto see the need of reform," said MissBreckinridge, "and it is his transmis­sion of fact through the expert toauthorities that results in the neededlegislation. The women of leaguesand associations organized for thepurpose are the first to see the faults.The expert then abstracts the resultsand bridges the gap to betterment.As to Food Problems."There has been a means of stand­ardization in the food problems espe­cially, by which we are taught totake in a certain amount of the health­giving particles each day, but therehas never been a standardization inthe matter of clothing."In Chicago especial1:y is the inter­est and standardization needed be­cause the sewing of clothing is themost and practically the only sweat­ed industry in the city. The use ofthe expert is being employed in push­ing farther and farther back into thelife of a child, and this problem of theclothing in the adequacy of coveringand the like comes more and more in­t.o realization."In this matter of clothing special­ization it is necessary to focus the at­tention of the household women tothe needs of experts of physics andmechanics. In summary, there arefive things necessary on the part' ofthe woman in order to increase. thebetter conditions among the work­ing classes: A knowledge of the pro­ductive processes, a well extendedrange of standardized activity, a re­tention of responsibility even afterthe expert has taken control, bywhich the individual experience isgiven to the community, a co-opera­tion with others working for the sameends, and as an aid to the expert onthe part of the WOR.an.PARTY TO UNIVERSITYSETTLEMENT TONIGHTY. M. C. A. to Have Charge of Groupof Students on VISit ThisEvening.The Y. :\1. C. A. will take a num­ber of the men of the University tothe University Settlement this even­ing on a tour of inspection. The par­ty will leave Cobb hall at 6:45 o'clockand will arrive at the Settlement atabout 7:30 o'clock. Half an hour willbe spent in going over the place. aft­er which the party is invited to bepresent at the presentation exercises'in the gymnasium.At these exercises, several boys'clubs will take part, and Mr. Hokan­son will present the teams which wonchampionships during the past seasonwith banners and other trophies.These trophies have heen given to theSettlement by )fr. St:lgg and rcpre­sent victories in a number of base­ball and basketball leagues.Later in the quarter the Y. :\1. C. A.will take a similar party to H ullhouse, and perhaps to the settlementat Bessemer Park in South Chicago.All those who desire to be of theparty this evening arc requested tohand their names in to :\Ir. Xclson atthc office in Cobb 1:\.Lord Curzon, the chancellor of Ox­ford university, proposes the confer­ring of university degrees on women,the admission of non-conformiststo the theological degrees, and theabandonment of compulsory Greek. VARSITY CONFIDENTOF EVEN CHANCE TOWIN CORNELL GAIlE(Continued from Page 1.)ure that Menaul will probably get infor part of the game.Ends Still Uncertain.The question of who will have thecall at ends is the one that is thehardest to solve, and one that noteven Coach Stagg himself has figuredout. "The chances are:' he said,"that I will put in the same lineupthat I did against Northwestern, butthere may be changes, especially atend and half." The possibility thathe will play Ehrhorn and Sauer againseems the most likely one. Both ofthese men are strong players and arelooked to for outplaying the -Cornellmen here, as this is their weakestpoint. Sunderland has not played upto his early season form since he washurt. but he still is too good to becounted out for part of the game.Kassulker, however, is still off colorand will not get into the game unlessinjuries make it necessary. Gerendand Rademacher are scheduled tostart at guard, although HirschIstands a good chance of taking theplace of one or the other of these'heavier men.Sampson and Whiteside, two ofStagg's proteges, were added to theparty at the last minute and accom­panied the squad. The party that leftincluded 22 of the players.BIG DEMONSTRATIONTO DEPARTING TEAM(Continued from Page 1.)search was found in the employ ofone of the fair sex rooters as astool.An air-rending "Chicago!" was thelast thing that the team heard as thetrain pulled out at 5:15., , On the ,W;:AYback the q;turning rooters stopped attile President's houseand Dr. Judsonresponded to their ldud insistence fora speech by say_ipg in a few, wordsthat he hoped Chicag� �o�id -deci�­ively wipe out the tie of last yearSaturday. "CbASSIFIED�T¥ERTISINGWANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox Co .• 54 Stone St., N. Y.BOARD AND ROOM-No otherboarders; modern apartment, 6102Ingleside, 1st flat south. Midway2228.DANCING TAUGHT by Prof. Mill­er, Hyde Park Conservatory, 1322E. 54th street. Friday, i p. m.llonday, 5 p. m.TWENTY PER CENT OFF on la­dies' one-piece dresses. skirts, suitsand coats at Bear's New Store, 1326East 55th street.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures. col­lege posters. art craft goods. artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office 'and receive reward.E. A. HOLMESThe Place toRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Cafeteria.... ....... 1317 Eat I3nI Strwt.OM __ E. I3nI Strwt,...... ..,..,. 3711Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.Eat II, �ICOLLEGE SUITSAND OVERCOATSCertain of our lines of suits and oyer­coats for young men have been •• sem­bled to especially pleue the tastes ofcollege men. In design, color and fab­ric, they thoroughly look the part of theltudent, and the prices are students'prices, regardless of the genteel qualityand cut.It � pay youto see the latest� ----------------------------------------------------------------------�--------_.�-SCHOOL· I FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen you are in need of anykind of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPLIES, write us and we willsend you catalogs illustratingthe most up to date line ofgoods on the market.Prices Lowest. ,:Quality HipestAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicago..... York. 1IostDn. PbI I" .• Ipbil.,_.THE,.PARENT-THE BOY�THE SCHOOL, ,The p.m.t 'mUll': � " .'·The 'bOy mUll be laodeneoodThe paIeIIlmUII ia'Rllipte.. The boy mUll be taught to study.The pareat mUll decide.. The boy mUll be deYeioped.-. If you haTe tbouPl,aocl ia� �,,!!decide OD the Sc:bool that olen these adYaaIage&iDd p.epares rapidl,y for' Harftn:l Y.ale; . 'or �L�' . Many, baTe found such a school in'! THE COlLEGE SCHOOl.. KENIL WOKTH, lLUNolS.. Write for cata1ope." ,lf' you, care "to "see the best dress-eel .man ,�C)1U;ld the campus notice the, feUo�s that buy 'their clothes of SoperNOBLE n.SOP[«"' TAILOR175 DUR80III STIEET. c.r ....sa:o. naaITEl£PIIOIE cmUa., 1444. /zITHE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYLaundry caRed for and delivered at any time. Special care with workof University students. .endinK free of charae. __ -;-1310 East 57th Street, between l{imbar� -and - .onroe.Phone .idway 2013. ' ::, ,. -::' A. D. Wrilld, Prop., ��-Wf:-INVIWUR INSPECTION orOUR "POPULAR AS �V£R� HATS"AN ARTI1URt:l- HATEANS A� THAT IS INCWDED INGOOD HAT MAKINO� WE 3£Ll 'ClOVES TOO- ASK TO SEE OURSPECIAl. $. � GLOVE- � TAN OR CRtY .AI HUR rEiLCHtNfELDAND 183 DEARBORN OPEN EVENINGS utmL ....... :E. c. MOOREFloristTel. Hyde Park 38 1377 East 55th St.Subscribe NOW for the Maroou. Sabseribe NOW for the Maroon.