.>-VOLUME VIII, No. 16. mail!' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1909.ST. PAUL 01O.! "ACCODODATORPOSitive That Reduced Rates CannotBe Secured-C., II. a: St. P. to Run'Football Special to Minneapolis­Second-class '7 Rate Lowest.Arrangements have been madewhereby the library of the College ofEducation is to be put at the disposalof city school teachers. free of charge.This includes the right to use the li­brary at any time and also to drawbooks. the same privileges as offeredto any member of the Unh·ersity.The department of education is alsocontemplating . the addition to. thepresent curriculum of minor coursc!'.such as are cspecial1y beneficial toschool teachers who art�. teaching inthe city. These courses wi1l be givcntwo days oi the week instead of foura5 is usual in order to accommodatethose whose duties would prohibitthem from attending too manyclas:"es. Price Five Cents.PLENTY Of ACTION fOR RALLY NO GLOOM VISIBLE INVARSITY ATMOSPHEREPOUTICAL ECONOMISTSIN NOT ABLE CONFERENCET. a...e c..-jttee to St.I, Stat..of Ea.a.ia TeacWac iaUaited States.PROF. L C. MARSHALL HONOREDLittle Positive Action Taken DuringLengthy Discussion by LearnedTeachers in Session.The adoption of a formal resolutioncalling for the appointment of a com­mittee to investigate into the truestatus of political economy as it istaught today in the United States­this was the principal result of thefirst conference of representatives ofthe leading univers ities of thc coun­try upon the teaching of elementaryeconomics held at the Reynolds dubyesterday.:\Iost of the prominent economistsof the United States were present atthe meeting. which is the first one ofits kind ever held. The assembly wasthe outcome of the desire on the partof Professors Laughlin and Marshallof tre University and a few others cithe west to obtain a better knowledgeof the methods of teaching as invogue throughout the country, and iiwas not expected at first that themeeting would prove as largely at­ter-ded or as eventful as it did.Devote Entire Day to Diecussion,Two sessions were devoted duringthe day to the discussion of the sub­ject, one in the morning and one inthe afternoon. The meeting· was,J:l!jdllJnJhe��s,�� (�."� ,of id�s, no defimte actron being tak-en beyond. the appdintment . of thecommittee. Professor iL, C� _llarshaltis to act as chairman arid the remaind­er of the members will be announcedlater. ,The committee wilt act. asstared above. with the definite aim ofascertammg what can be donetowards' fin'(iing out what methods, arefollowed out in the teaching of ,teco-nomics in the Unjted States and :wh;lt�mea'�ures of financial support it re­ceives. \Vhetber other meetings areto be held lat�r lies at the discretionof the committee, no provision beingmade.The subject discussed at the morn­ing session was "The Aim and Con­tent of a Course in Elementary Eco­O()mics.� Professor' J. Laiirence'Laughlin, head of the department ofeconomics at Chicago acted as chair­man. President Judson welcomedthe members of the conference. AfterProfessor Laughlin had introduced'the subject. papers upon the topicsof the session were presented by Pro­fessor A. B. \Volfe of Oberlin andProfe:,sor Lipmann of l11inois. the lat­ter being substituted in place of Pro­fessor Kinley of that institution. :\disctls!'ion lasting the rest of themorning fot1owed. all of the memherstaking part.Professor Gray Afternoon Cbairman.Professor John 1I. Gray of �Iinne­sota acted as chairman in the after­noon session. the topic being "Trc:\Iethod of Conducting a Course inElementary Economics." ProfessorF. :\t Taylor of �Iichigan and Pro­fe-ssor �larshal1 of Chicago led thediscussion. which 1:t!'ted for threehours.Make-Up of the Conferen�e.,The institutions which were repre­selnted and their respecth·e delegatesw�re as follow!':Yale. Professor Fairchild: l11inois.Professor Lipmann: �Iinnesota. Pro­fessor Gray: Oberlin. Professor,Wolfe: Ohio \\. esleyan. ProfessorGrnate: Rochester. Professor Patten;Wheaton. Professor \Vhipple: Albion.Ptofe!'sor Carleton: Beloit. Professor(Continued on Paee 4.)Id. toago Acree Willa Presidaat of UaiYenitJ ofIm.oia ia DefeJlle of A.Mr­icu UmienitiaIn spite of various rumors to the If Pat Page and his cohorts do notcontrary, it was yesterday reported to SAY COLLEGES HAVE IMPROVED come back from :Minneapolis next MAKES GOOD SHOWING IN MUDThe Daily Maroon by a prominent of-ficial of the Western Passenger asso- Saturday with the comfortable end ofciation that no rate from Chicago to Dean Linn. Dean Miller, Professor the score carefully tucked away in Line-Up for Regulars Now Seemsllinneapolis for the �Iinnesota game Butler and Dean Angell Ezpress their suit cases, it wilt not be the Fixed-Hard Work Program forcould be obtained under any circum- Their Opinions. fault of Chicago's rooters.stances. It was explained that since They will have full voltage of men-the adoption of'the two-cent:a-mile Members of the University facultyrate laws in the "several states, the have taken their stand with Presidentrailroads have absolutely refused to James of I1Iinois in his defense of thegrant any special rates to points with- American university. That education-in the states affected. al methods are gradually advancing inSt. Paul Doing Its Best. America, and that the colleges andTl' '. the campus for a whole year. It willre Chicago, llil�\·aukee & St. Paul, universities of today are an Improve- better showing than at any time thisin fitting up a special football train for ment upon the type of a generation be bigger even than ·that, the cheerleaders assert, and that it wi11 repre- season. The backfield did better workFriday evemng, October 29, is doing ago is the belief of a number of fac-sent the tip top of th 1909 football than during any game this season', theall that the law allows for the accorn- ulty members who have been ques- - emodation of Chicago rooters intend- tioned on the subject. In Wednes- season, there is general agreement. line was aggressive; and there was tit-ing to follow the team to the nortn, day's issue of The Daily Maroon were Bonfire and More on Program. tie fumbling. Six good forwardThe only possible reduction from the published excerpts of a recent maga- The celebration wilt begin in lfan- passes were negotiated with accuracy,fult fare is that afforded in rhe second zinc article by President James of the del halt at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Oc- and it begins to look as though thereclass rate, which is $7, or $1 less than University of I1tinois, in which the tober 27. but when and where it will would be some spectacular exhibitionsfirst class each way. iTnis rate means author challenges 'the critics who have end will be left to developments. of new style football against Minne-that tl.e passenger mUSt spend tue made attacks, many of which were ill- There witl be a bonfire. There will sota next Saturday.night in the day coa� as it b agamsr deserved, upon our modern higher also be speches. And before and after Line-Up Frobably Settled.the uuerscare commer'�e raw LO as.:iU..: schools. Of Chicago professors who and throughout, the whole repertoire The line-up for tr..e Minnesota gamed ' �- h b . .d si hi ti of ... ·ells, from the locomotive to the d th th f t1 ·11 bsecon. Class rates go.o�' on :>,eepers 01 ave een mtervrewe smce t IS ar 1- oJ an e 0 er� 0 re season WI pro-any kind., . cle was published, a majority have ex- bulldogg, and all the songs from "The ably be substantially the same as that,Facts About �. Special. pressed the view that the stand of Man Who Wears the 'c'" to "Alma used last night. Ehrhorn is· making-The train, which wii! ne known as President James is the correct one. Mater" will be rehearsed. Anyone ap- a good showing at fullback, although.the "football .special," will leave the "President James is entirely right," pearing;t class on Thursday with it he was not used yesterday and SauerUnion station at Adams and Canal said Dr. Nathaniel Butler, professor whole voice wilt be convicted of shirk- was out of the play because of a sorestreets at 8. o'clock over the Cnicago, in the department of education. :'Nev- inS'. ankle. He wi1l be in today. The po-_\iU\V4U,M:t: 0.: � •• �au.l rauway, ..rnaay er has there been as great a degree No definite program for the occa- sitions.played by the men were as fol­evening, October 29. T'nis will 'b� a . of intettigence put into the schools sion has yet been made out, but Di- lows: Left end, Edwards and Fongerj-sohd vestibute trail_'- etecrric hgnreu as at the pre,sent .;.�me.. . �t.�d�e� � ,. r:ct'?�_ �:a�g ��d _�'� alli�, �t�2.Il,.: �_ !�,�.!, _H9f11Jl!8i..W!-'@�������-_�:.._.hlOUahOat;"'}'ntaae-"ul> "of- bllffet car,-· ��e!n:J'k)gy9-s-c)ffi)1�ri'it-, peftagt)gy- "'-lie-Mllong-lhe speakers 4lnfiol1te' Ot� noch; center:��mith; ligbt guard,standard .sleepmg cars. and mgu-bacx- . have thrown such light upon educa- the well known , faculty rooters will be Rademacher; right tackle. Keiley;;seat coaches, .Tne .rate rrom Chicago tional processes as to establish a clos- invited. to lend their enthusiasm to the right end, Sunderfand; quarterback;to ·llinn��.p.«?lis is .� one, .way, and a er relationship between �?e schools occasion. Page; right halfback, Young; left half-double berth accommodating t�u and society than ever before: Conse- back, Rogers; fullback, Worthwine.co�;-ortably will be :;;l eacn way. quently the college of today affords NEWS OF THE COLLEGES Walk.er to See Badcen Play.Persons n�t wrsning to take sleepers a more adequate and efficient training Assistant Coach ·Fred 'Walker willca!l get a rare of $i one way, on party than did the' similar institution of a 'Professor William Zartman, assist- take a trip to Madison today to scout. k f .If T b there ant professor of polit ical ec onomy in f h M ' .nc ers or ten or more. ha century ago. '. '0 e sure, or t e .:. aroons at the Indiana-Wis-Tbe Return 'l:fip. are dangers connected with our col- Yale university, died Tuesday morn- consin game, and when be returns heReturning, this train will leave Min- legiate systems that: need to be ing in' Savoy Center, Mass., after a will tell the students' what he saw inneaP:cUi., at '9:45 t.. -m. a�d ·St. Paul guarded against, but this is not to be long struggle with typhoid fever. He a special article for The Daily Ma­at i6:�'p.,:;';�', Satm-d;.Y,' O,ctober 13, construed as in any sense implying was a former student at the Univer- roon, which will appear in Tuesday'sarri'Ymg '. :�.,'�Ctli<:ago .. at 1O',!. ·S1l,ndaY deterioration." sity of Inin!lis. issue.morning. All persons who wish to Improvement, Says Dean Miller. Hard Work for Squad TOday.k h· . h .. p' f F k J Miller of the R. E. Fay, editor of the Pelican. theta ·e t IS tram to t e game may sign ro essor ran . This is a day of rest for the Var":'up at the Rel-n�lds club �or may leave department, of latin, sustained sub- California university student publi- sity'" squad, technically, at least. butor sen,d Dames 10 The Daily Maroon stantially the same view, while admit- cation, has been suspended on the they will not be allowed to forget al1ffi - h d'ffi It of drawing an ade- O'T'ound that the material used in theo ce.· tlOg tel cu y'�' that they learned last night, Ten1 arison. .paper would bring discredit to the, ;. . ., .' quate genera comp, ' o'clock will see them on the field forTO BENEFIT CITY .. TEACHERS "In that part of the curriculum good name of the university. signal practice and they will be givenknown as the humanities," sai'd Dr., .scrimmage in the afternoon. The factMi1Ier, "there has probably been lit-' Dr. Theodore Soares of the Univer-,- .. ... ' that there is an open day previous toCollege of Education Will Open Li- tie advance or change in the last cen- sity of Chicago will delh·er the prin- the llinnesota game is not an acci-brary to Them. tury. In ot,her lines of work: notably clpal addr'l!:'>s at the dedication of the dent, - and Coach Stagg is going toin science and the m.:mual arts, the' new Y. ll. C A. building at t_he Uni-- take every advantage of it. He hasimprovement has been little short ot versity of llissonri. to be held Sunday planned the most strenuous day otphenomenal Thirty ... ·ears ago our e,·ening. X ovember 1. The studentsC • J the season for the squad and \vitlmodern laboratories and appliances of the University will attend the meet-d spend al1 the time that he has, whip-for scientific study were unknown an ing en masse.h ping the eleven into form.unthought of. Certainly there asbeen an advance along thesc lines. To Work on Signals in Morning.The' establishment of a hygienic la1>- \Vork on signals witl be in orderSome ground for criticism may exist, oratory in connection with the course .m the morning and the plays that haveby reason of the fact that whe.re the. 't '. d. m sam ary sCience IS now un er way already been given wi1l be polished'schools have w.idened o. ut, and dlstrac- C 11 Th· ·11 1 d· . ttl'ons have crept I'n, th'ere has resulted at ornc. IS WI ea m time 0 up. It is said that the backfield does- the foundin� of a school for sanitari- k . . .. h Ida tcndenc ... · toward lack of thorough- not ·now Its position as It s ou .J ans. which win playas important a and that both the heavy and the lightpart in the curriculum of Corne11 as backs wilt be given long practice. Inits co11cge of agriculture. the line the principal task is for theVarsity to develop a wa11 strongcnough to hold the onslaughts of theGophers. who are especial1y efficielltthere. Rademacher and Gerend havebeen in the practice for the last ie\,,­'nights ancl arc developing rapidly, butstill lack shiitine!'s. llark Hirschi.who is stilt out of thc scrimmage. issaid to be the missing link in the for­mation, but the chancc of his beingb .. ck is doubtful enough so that tl)e"Old :\Ian" is working overtime toperfect some one for his place.Dr. Mabie Will Lecture Tomorrow.Dr. :\Iahie wilt gh'e a talk tomor­row (Sunday) e,·ening at the meet­ing of the Christian Endcavorers ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church. 56thstreet and \Voodla,,·n avenue. A spe­cial invitation is extended to Univer­shy students to meet Dr. llabie andhear one of �is interesting talks.TJ{e meeting will begin at 6:45 p. n'l. UNIVERSITY FACULTYUPHOLDS JAMES' VIEWS To Stir Things from Their Mooring­in Plana for Pre-Minnesota JIaaaMeeting Scheduled for MandelWednesday Evening. Not • Bear to I.e See. After Oae ofBest ScrDuaa,a of YearHeld Last NiPL"Day of Rest."Not a bear in sight.tal telepathy turned on for the occa­sion and they are going to test theapparatus next Wednesday night inthe biggest mass meeting and generalcheer festival that has been held on Director Stagg smiled last nightwhen the team trotted off the fieldafter a stiff scrimmage in the mud, and.declared that the men had made a'ncss."Dean Linn Optimistic."There is not the slightest causefor pessimism:' said Dean Linn. indiscu!'!'ing the problem. "The collcgesand univcrsities are on a high planctoday and they have not deteriorated,at least in any essential way. Evibexist. of �ourse. hut the colleges them­selves ha,·e been the first ones to findit 0\11. and the reforms which theyare now instituting are but one signof their advanccmcnt. It is time thatsome one was coming out in del"'nc;cof our higher !OChools. and I am gladthat President James has taken occa­sion to answer the critics.".. , can subscribe to anything that Freshmen of the Uni,·ersity ofllichigan presuming to appear 011 thestrect!' of Ann Arhor in any style ofheadgear other than the Freshmencaps are apt to find thems('h·es hat­less. as Sophomores. Juniors and Sen­iors of the university ha'·e beenauthorized to confiscate the head cov­erings of all Freshmen not wearing�he conventional badge of the first-�·ear men.President Taft witl take part in thecercmonies at the inauguration of Dr.William A. Shanklin as president of\Vesleyan unh·ersity. November 12. The University of Nebraska hasadopted the Australian ballot systemin class elections.(Continued on Paee 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1909 .. .THE DAILY MAROON To-NightThe 0Iidal Student Pablication ofthe UDiveraity of Cblcaco," The U4.!.e ..... WeSJyThe Week1y_ .. Odober I. 1892IDe DaiIy_--_Odober 1.1902E.k.ed .. Secoad-clua Mail at the CIlic:.-oPOIto8ice. CJUc..ao. llliaoia. Much 18. 190),UDder Act of Much 3. 1873.PubIi.bed daily. acept 5UDdaya. MODdaysaDd. holidays durm, tIuee-quuten of the Uni­versity year.SUBSCRlPTION RATESBy carrier. $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 per year inadvaoc.e. -News coDbi�DI may be left at Ellis Hall orF acuhy Exchange. addresaed to The Daily Ma­reee,STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. • Manlllling EditorN. A. PFEFFER. . . . • . News EditorA. G. WHITFIELD. . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUlliVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long. H. FelseothaLVallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Una M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. Foute. B. H. Lunde.R C. Buck. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houghlaod..Slowly but surely the Freshmen aredonning their traditional headgear.The verdant capsTo the Freshmen are now a fixedAgain. tradition at Chica-�o and the spiritwith which the Freshmen have showntheir appreciation of the fact is high­ly commendable. Keep it up, Fresh­men. See that you all secure andwe�r t�e caps and mar the wholeUniversity call you a wise FreshmanClass. You have done well the past. few days in abstinence from "back­woods high school tricks." Mav youcontjnue to, be deserving of prai-se af­ter the Reynolds' club smoker t.onight.Y cu witt there have an opportunity ofventing your riv�lry for the Sopho­more class in a decent and well or-. dered manner. This safety valve mustwork at any hazard and the entireupper class body is sure to see thatit does.Many a knock of vicious intent andslams of damning content are re­ceived by The DailyA Rose Among Maroon. We havethe Thoms. become _ callous tothe perpetual criti­cism and are almost entirely senselessof its sting. But every once in agreat while some person or other,either at the University or from theranks of our contemporaries, seessomething commendable about TheDaily Maroon and when he takes thetrouble to tell us of it, great and hi­larious glee permeates the office ofour benighted publication.In this connection, we take greatpleasure in quoting The Daily Tllini,in an article in whieh they call usgood sports for our interpretation ofthe class of football played last Sat­urday on Marshall field. Said ourhonored contemporary: "The DailyMaroon, in giving an account of Sat­urday's game, takes such a sportsman:like view of it that the students 01Illinois may be glad to read it." O.urcomplete story followed this apprecla·tion.COMMUNICATIONThe Maroon will print any timely'cab'ons from members of thecommuni .U· 'ly but will not be responSIblenl�ersl ,for the opinions contained. Auth?r sname must accompany communIca­tions, but will be withheld if desired.October 22. 1909.To the �rlitor of The �Iaroon :-:\5-surning thd� you do not wish to re­produce the worst features of ourgreat yellow journals. t a�k space for·the following comments on your no­tice of my lecture on "The Folk-mindin History,"1. Your headline, "Professor Thom­as Scores Narrators of Events forDistorting the Popular Mind: RecitesVast Harm Done by Careless Histori­ans," is inaccurate. I was careful toexplain that my remarks implied nocritism of the historian: that the op­eration of the "folk-mind" renderedthe task of the historian more difficult.but that he was a person more capa­ble than myself of handling the situ­ation thus rendered more difficult,2. V this headline and the openingsentence 'of your notice, "Historians,past and present. came in for a severearraignment for distorting the folk­mind." mean anything. I am unable tosee it. "The folk-mind" may be anunfortunate term. but at any rate Iwas careful to explain that it is thething which does the distorting, notthe thing distorted.3. Your report makes no seriousattempt to reproduce the central argu­ment of the lecture. but plays upsome tr-ivial details, thus imitating themethods of the professionally yellowjournals.4. Substantially this same reportwas used simultaneously. with. I be­lieve, only one additional touch of yel­low. by a Chicago daily paper. whichcertainly would not have found itavailable if it had been a fair report.\V. I. Thomas.Sometime last year· I read an arti­cle in the columns of the Maroonwherein much stress was laid on thefact that the University of Chicagofurnished towels free of charge to thestudents of, the gymnasium classes.Does the University furnish towels?Several times this year I have comedown from my 5:15 class. expectingas usual to take a shower. but to rnvdismay have been unable to procure atowel. Instead of a towel I was con­fronted with the sign. "No more tow­els." The University should eitherfurnish a sufficient number of towels,or not claim that they do provide thestudents with the same.There is one other. question I wouldask. .For what use is the liquid soapfeeding system :in the shower rooms?Are they. supposed to furnish soap, asthey do' not, 'or are they placed thereonly for ornaments?Gymnast.DAILY BULLETINUniversity Dames wilt meet todayin Lexington hall, room 15.Freshman-Sophomore Smoker willbe held tonight in the Reynolds club.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club wm meet Friday at -1in Lexington han.Chess Team-Men interested' handin names at information office.Botanical Club wilt meet 'Mondayat 4:30 in the Botany building. room13,witt meetReyrioldsThree-Quarters ClubTuesday at 10:30 in theclub.Mathematical Club wilt meet Fridayat 4 in Ryerson physical laboratory,r001!! 35.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Miss Wallace's and Miss Talbot'sGroups-Meeting postponed untilTuesday, October 26.Change of Room-Latin 1a at 9:30, toCobb hall. room 5B; Latin 53 at 9:30.to Cobb hall, room 11 B.Student Volunteer Band will have adinner Tuesday at 6:15 in Lexingtonhall. Dr. �Iahie will speak.Germanistic Club will meet �tond:lyat 8 p.' m. with Professor Cutting.5423 Greenwood avenue.New Testament Club will meet�'onday at 8 p, m. with ProfessorBurton. 5525 Woodlawn avenue.Y. M. C. A. Lecture-"Social Sen"icc Within a �Ian's Calling:' by Pro­fessor Henderson, Wednesday at 7 inHaskell assembly room.University Publie Lecture-"ThePlace of �tissions in the �IodernChurch" and "The �tissionary'5 Per­sonality, Call :md �tessage." by theRev. H. C. Mabie. Tuesday at 4 inHaskell oriental museum.BI'OWIlSOD Clul>-All Catbclic stu­dents desiring to join the Brownsonclub hand in names and addresses toBox 155, Faculty Exchange.University Public Lecture-"TheModern Household," by AssistantProfessor Breckiuridge, Thursday at4 in Emmons Blaine hatl, room 384.University Public Lecture-"ThePastor and the Making of a :\Iission­ary Church," by the Rev. H. C. Ma­bie. Thursday at 4 in Haskell orientalmuseum.Young Ladies who sold Blackfriarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfr iars-s-D.B. Lightner-Abbot.University Public Lecture-"ThePlace -and Service of Missionary Or­ganizations." by the Rev. H, C. �la­bie, \V ednesday at 4 in Haskell orien­tal museum.University Public Lecture-"ThcTeaching of Modern Languages inGerman Secondary Schools" (in Ger­man), by Oberlehrer Dr. Kiepert,Wednesday at 3 in Emmons Blainehall, room 212.TO FRESHMENThe annual fatl quarter competi­tion on the staff of The Maroon isstill in progress. From. the presentpersonnel and numbers of the staffthere is an unusually good opportuni­ty for Freshmen to ·work their wayup. The Maroon offers an opportuni­ty for students interested in. journal­ism to get interesting and valuableexperience, to learn more about theUniversity than they can in any otherway and leads eventually to some re­muneration for service rendered.Elections and promotion are absolute­ly based on quantity and quality ofwork peHormed. Women are espe­cially invited to enter the competi­tion. .There will be a meeting of theboard of directors in The Maroon of­fice at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mem­bers must be present.Advertise in th� Maroon. .IMake ClothesforCollege Men.Benedict Wald144� East 55th Street Vi.it "Little Hungary"........ Cafe R.taaraatSoatIaweet c-.-' CIuk .._._ Sbo ....MaiD EatraDc:e 184 CIuk Street '[:.'ephD8 Ceatnl 1029Famoaa H .... ariaD Gnae7 Baad CODCeIta 5 p.m. till 1 aboSUDda7 MatiaeeD. LFRANK. "�r L8d Souve fter ,... •• treUtt .. Hu .... ., Cat ...... C.. .. 1 Rete. tor Partl ••BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAl-ESTHETlC-GYMNASTIC.. Ou.e. for Mea. W Galea �. JUYea.iles.. PriYa&e Ia.oaa by appoiDtmeaL Mea's c:Iua ia ofputicular Yalue to YOWll mea UPIrUll to pbYlical beaermeut aDd aociaI accomplisbmeat.. CataIoc ODreqUieIL Pboae Calumet 529. Addre.. 315 Eut 23rd Street. Keawood Parish HOUle. 46th aDdWoodiawa Aye.. 1134 Dearbom Aye., Near Elm Street.Special rata made to Uaiyeuity F ratemibea for use of Ball Room aDd for tuitioa c:harp to dauea.Re�STRIKINGBAGSare made in various styles,sizes and grades, Each is thebest of its kind in quality of ma­terials, workmanship and finish.Bag punching is an importantfeature in an athlete's training.It quickens the eye. trains muscles.improves wind. There is no finerexercise.THE IIEACII GUARANTEE - He Reac. Tratle .ari par3_fees perfed ,ootIs.S60aItI defee's appear we will �'ace all, artide abso''''e', wifllCNlf cost (ucep'lase lJal.s uti Bals rdaiU_" ._der $1.00).® THE REACH BASEBALL is the official ball of the�meri�n League and should be used by college teams10 practice and matc,h games.Writ. lor 1909 EJitioa 01 R_1t. FaU anti W"Ulfer Sport. - FREE.A..I. REACH COMPANY .. 17D TaIIp Street. PIdIadelpbla. Pa.We foresaw; thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'llhavefewer patterns next: week thanthis.Our College Suits for 535are exceptional values. DrexelPharmacy ... • •55th and Drexel Ave.The home :otpure .drugsToilet Articles .'andSundries •••••••A fill ..... st. ..... , ... UIIms!tJ ___"Make Your Garden Glad:'PLANT NOW---TOUPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store, "4S Wabash Ave. Chicago.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaDeStreet44 J.ckeoa Bhd. Advertise in the Maroon.The Football SpecialTo the Chicago-Minnesota Game.Follow the crowd. Go with the Iellows to the Minnesota game.The football special will leave Union Passenger Station, Chicago, at8 p. m., Friday, October 29, via the .Chicago·Milwaukee & St.Railway / /iPaulArrive St. Paul 7:25 a. m. and llinneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m. and the Night Express at 10 p. m.arc also convenient trains for this game, viaThe St. Paul RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p. m. will carry buffet-libraryand sleeping cars, with "longer, highe r and wider berths."Complete information free on re quest.C. 11. SOuTHER,Geaera1 Apat,315 "'qiidtle BIda.,CHICAGO. ear, coachesTICKETS,95 Adams St.,CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1909.TO RALLY IN INTEREST GAllES AT OTHER COLLEGESOF VARSITY DEBATINGEnthusiasts to Hold IIaas ileetingin Law School Wednesdayat 10:30.A grand debating rally has been an­nounced for next Wednesday, to beheld in the north lecture room of theLaw school at 11 :30. Harold G. Moul­ton, the president of the honorary de­bating society. Delta Sigma Rho, willpreside over the meeting and explainto the new members of the Universitythe nature and significance of that so­ciety. Coach Henry P. Chandler willspeak about the situation of debating,generally in the University at thepresent time. and .. hsistant Coach :\Ic­Elroy is scheduled to say a few word ..'Concerning the subject for debate thisyear, the tariff. The meeting will beentirely devoted to arousing interestin University debating. It is the sec­ond annual Varsity debate which hastaken the place of the old intercol­legiate contests. out of which Chicagohas dropped. The men in charge ex­pect to make it a great sucess. Afterthe speeches those present will he freeto ask que sions of the speakers."I hope and expect that the lectureroom will be well filled." said Assist­ant Coach :\lcElro), yesterday. ":\11of the men who intend to tryout forthe" team will be present. and anyothers who feel in any way interest­ed in debating in general will find itmuch to their advantage to attend.Last year was the first year in which'we have had such meetings as this.and they were well attended. Thisyear there seems to be no reason whythe hall should not be just as full. ormore so."Tel. Mldwa:r 2709J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, D�eing, Press­ing and RepairingG."U' G.rmenu CI_ned .nd Re-v.�� � ... '6508�:=-�I'IrAYe. � __ .•I .,.". mild. a ca ... ful etud:r of the went..nd wi ..... of m:r trade. _ I can .. tlat:r• "'17 teat. and m •• t ••• 17 ..... ul ... m.lIt.WASHINGClothes is an Artthat we are egotistic­al enough to claimwe have thoroughlymastered.Yet. if our work doesnot meet your ap­proval Idck, and Idckhard!If we please you,we please ourselves.Your instructions wewill carry out to theletter.Peerless Steam Lau,"", Co.4432-� St.teSt. Phoae 0ak1.Dd 394SPhillips' Fall Wisconsin and Indiana Will lleet in·lIoat Important Game of Da, blWest-Interest in Michigan-Mar­quette Game.Wisconsin and Indiana meet todayat Madison in the feature struggle ofwestern football. Wisconsin couldwin easily with the services of Molland Osthoff and a week's more de­velopment, but at present the chancesfor an Indiana victory are very bright.Moll has not played with the teamenough to risk his presence throughthe entire contest. Osthoff is in thehospital. Indiana, on the other hand,is at the height of its development.The team is the strongest in yearsfrom the Bloomington town. I ndianarooters pin their hopes of victory ontheir star backs, Gill, Paddock andCunningham, and the tackles, who arestrong defensive players.Michigan and Marquette clash thisafternoon at Milwaukee, Freeny. Ed­munds and Pattingill will be out ofthe l\lichigan line-up on account of in­juries. Marquette has a strong team.but few think it will be strong enoughto defeat the Ann Arbor machine. I lhas few substitutes of class to re­place men laid out by Yost's crushingattack. ---MOSS) .ER CO."�uperior Clothes for CoUege Men."50 JACKSON BOULEV ARn.PERSONAL.To the "Men of the University of Chicago :"Nebraska vs. Iowa.Nebraska meets Iowa at Lincoln.From comparative scores, Nebraskashould win by a small score. Iowa'steam is not a strong one this year,while Nebraska gave Minnesota ahard game last Saturday. St. Louisuniversity takes on little Wabash atSt. Louis. Little is known of thesetwo teams. Last season both werelight and fast. A hard battle can belooked for whichever wins.No big game are scheduled in theeast. At Ithaca the big red team hasa game scheduled with Vermont.Like Fordham, the Vermont elevenmay win a victory, but in all probabil­ity the large Cornell coaching staffwill have remedied the defects thatproved so fatal last week. Owen, for­merly of Stanford university. willprobably play quarter for Cornell .At Stanford he was prominent in al­most all branches of athletics.Harvard . Meets Brown.Harvard and Brown play at Cam­bridge in a game which will be ahard fought one. Harvard will win,but not easily. Brown gave Pennsyl­vania a terrific fight last week. Yale,with Coy back, should win handilyover little Colgate. Haines. Yale'send, is out for the season with wateron the knee. Dartmouth and Am­herst meet in a game at the latter'shome grounds. Dartmouth appearsthe stronger. Princeton has a hardgame scheduled with Lafayette. It ispossible that the Orange and Blackmay be defeated. Pennsylvania andPenn State clash at Philadelphia. ThePennsylvania eleven is strong thisyear as usual and should win. :\[iller.the captain, has moved from quarterto halfback.Modem BusinessJust compare oar prices andour 2000 novelty paUema fOl'FaD aad Wmter With the bestyou have seeD ehewbere. ThenP-1!'D realize the adYantaps ,theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the respoasihiIitieof_p�a.m8 you.Will � come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­warda.,IfICDLL The 'nallor. WII�"'"c.LARX. AND ADAMS STS.Headquarters forthe NicoD s,_..a.dt & AcIUaa s...Braacha ill aD Larae Cities.. It is the intent of this establish-ment to win a stronger place with the II Men of the Un­iversity of Chicago. " andWith this purpose in view we havedesigned and arranged a special assortment of Fabricsand models, in both Suits and Overcoats to conformwith their ideas and ideals, yet stamped with the" Moss­Ier label" as a guarantee of correctness and superiorquality.In order to meet the great demandfor garments at the $25 price, we have surpassed all pre­vious efforts in our selection at this price.W e shall continue to maintain ourhigh standard and are showing grades up to $50, butthis special effort at this time at $25 is worthy of specialnotice and deserves investigation.Tuxedos and Evening Dress Suitsat $35 are the attractive' features.College Men's Days at Mossier's Saturday, October23, and all Next Week.MOSSLER50 Jackson Boulevard.P. s.':""ust ask �·be ahOWD the Special Cothes as announced �·Th� D8i1Y·MUOOiLco.A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Come end ._ 7QUP Blllee .. Goods M.de.TheSpaldingTrade-Mar"BAKERY PRODUCTSare the �­est�. bIIS. in theworld ofOEF ICIALEQUIPMENTFOR ALLAnB..ETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMESH YOU:::e:'eel iD AIbIetic 5poItyou abo.Id haft •G u a rantee c:!���;;r�of =,��Quality ........ flee oa re-------------� �A. G. Spaldlng a Bro ••147 W .... h A".., CltIO' ...is bowa �the wodd _.COLLEGE POSTERSBy BhnDeatW. KIiae .lid Mitd.eo.Hundreds of them on display. SOceach. 3 for $135.The High Hurdles,The Last �[ile.Celebrating a Gridiron Triumph.Forward Pass.Burning the :\Iidnight Oil.Two Men Down.Touchdown.The Shrimp and the Salad.Hundreds of others.RALPH M. PEARSON,631' ••• d LesiaJtoa. 1022 E. 63rd Street, Old No. 567.Between G .... nwood and Elli. A".nu .. Phene Mld __ 7 2068Showing WILLSON &. HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFun Une Wan Paper, Glass and Painters' Supplies.Telephoae H,de P_ )«,7. 427 £.1st 55th StNet, Cltloa ...The Rinas Ire Inside In tile I. P. Loose-Leaf Note Books.ElCLUSllELYsaoIf The Little Book Shop0II0TO SeIf-filinl Fountain Pens, cannot luk. Good Fountain PIlls far $1.U. of c. EmIIassed paper far comspGIldeIlCI. Barliin Card.nllelOutfits 513 indies, 45 cents, 614, 55 cents.FIftr-FIftII StIwt, ... LIIIIIItII .._.I AM ESPECIALLY ANXIOUS.-0 SHOW YOU MY NEWND COMPLETE STOCK OFSNAPPY WEARHATS $3$21415 EAST 55TH STREET. JUST EAST OF MADISON AVENUE.MEN'S HATS AND FIXINGS��:::�-4t-·';.., .. '" THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1909.AIIUSBIIEHTSIL L.I R,O � 8'ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was.GLOB'!:The �:,!� RAYSI NKING CASEYCOLONIALTheme BeautifulF olli�-of 1009STUDBBAKBRMONTGOMERY' ,& STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLEpOWERSKYRLE BELLEWINThe Builder of BridgesGR.AND OPERA HOUSEIF I HAD MONEYWITHMADGE CARR COOKMcVICKBR'STHE BARRIERWlTIITHEODORE ROBERTSCHIOAGO o� BOUSEOLYlIIPIODired bolD New Y cd coaaea Swift Saaaat SueyThe Girl' from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESDallas WeIonL Neaa Bl.ke. Nella WeLb. Cer­trade Mmiaatoa .... Ma.e.. K.Ie, RoL.MAJ'BSTIOC.II I' ......MABEL MONTGOMERY & CO.MeITiIIe & Higias Felm 8any & 8any9-PoIIud". AUIbatiao Co.-9 HJ1DU MeyerChadeue & CIuuIeoe 3-Camille Trio-3NoDdle The Be-ADosMutdIi & Roai New Motioa PicturesPlica 15-25-.50-75c;. PbooeCaml6480AUDITORIUlIICOHAN " HARRISMINSTRELSPresentingGEORGE EVANSTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WlLUAMS"MR. LODE OF KOAL"A MERIOAN MUSIC BALlROMANY OPERA COMPANYOJ aye SiIters. WiIfm:I Clarke & eo..CoaaaI. Herbert Uo,d W. Holt Wake·ieId. Be.Iie CaaewoodSubscribe XOW for the Maroon. CAP AND GOWN BOARD'IN IIiPORTANT IIEETlNGStaff' of ADDual II.aJdDc Great Mort'to Improve and Hasten Workon Book.The Cap and Gown committees forthe coming year will arrange for theirwork today at an informal meeting ofthe board. Several changes in themake-up of the committees are ex­pected, which will put them on a bet­ter working basis and furnish ade­qua�e means for centralizing the re­sponsibilities of each group.I n order to do this the editors ofthe year book witt make each memberof any committee responsible to itshead and each department head re­sponsible to them. This is expectedto cause a more efficient carrying oncf the work. Everybody on the staffmust show some result from his la­bors or have his name dropped fromthe list of members.There is at present only one com­mittee without a chairman. the medi­cine department. and the head of thiswitt be aooointed tomorrow. CarlKeefer will he added to the commit­tee of student activities under thert>:1dsl-it> of Hargrave Long.There is to he an unusua llv �oodart department in the book thi .. year.most of the work on which is to- bedone bv Rov Bnldr idce. a rnanasrinsreditor. Seven or eight fu11 pages havealreadv been comnleted hv Baldredze.Miss Courtright. head of the art de­partment. has also done good workin looking up artists on the campusand in carrying out other tasks per­taining to this phase of the work.Several views of the carnnus h;>,·,. a1-'ready been taken by Benitez and ot�­er s, Fred Bate. ex-'ll. and Harve­Fuller, '()9. who is at present out nfthe city. have nromised to contributeto. the year book.Arthur \V: \Vheeler and H. RBaukhaze will uohold the literary endof the book and solicit contributionsfrom students. as well as writing sev­eral articles themselves. Notices havebeen posted uo on the campus. askingfor 'contributions to a11 departments.These may be handed in at tbe officein room 11. EtJis hall, or box 280. fac­ultyexchange.-----School of Education to Entertain.The first. �(gular social function of'the year in the' School of Educationwill be held this evening in the artand lunch rooms on the foUrth floorof Emmons Blaine hall. The facultyof the s�hool wi'l1 entertain the stu­dents at a reception arid dance .• :\11. are asked to wear visitin« cards as ameans of fC!ci.1ita�i!,g the work of ·thereception committee' in making theguests acquainted.-----Three-Quarters Club's First Meeting.The Three-Quarters club held itsfirst meeting of the year yesterday.Important business was taken up. inwhich all the members of the clubparticipated. The next meeting wil]be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 inthe Reynolds club.................The ShirterThe HaHerThe Best for ADOccaaions63rd & Ellis Ave.Advertise ID the Maroon.UNIVERSITY FACULTY·UPHOLl)SJAMES'VlEWS States R estauran t(Continued from Page 1.)President James says," was the replyof Dean Angell when asked his opin­ion on the matter, "for he usuallyknows what he is 'talking about.However, I consider it futile to try �ocompare our schools to today withthose of a generation past and I haveno opinion to offer." ENTRANCE 52'ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $LOO6 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayPOUTICAL ECONOMISTSIN NOTABLE CONFERENCE M·IDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE(Continued from Page 1.)Chapin; University of Missouri, Pro­fessor Bel1; Western Reserve. Pro­fessor Arbuthnot; Indiana, Professor\Veatherly; Wisconsin. Professor·Scott; :\lichigaQ, Professors Smalley,Taylor and Parry; Northwestern. Pro­fessors Ho\\"a�d. Hotchkiss, Deibler. 11 P. M. to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song SuccessesMason and Wildman.The day's session was concluded bya dinner at the Quadrangle club.O. B. STIMPSON. Manqer. TelephoDe HarriaoD 5171KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.FOR RENT-Single front room with Robert Staedter Co.155 STATE ST.a11, conveniences for student. Steamheat, hot and cold water, study ta­ble, etc, Three blocks from Uni­versity, one . block from car line;reasonable rate. Mrs. Wheeler,5704 J ackson Ave. Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Suits,"Skirts,Furs, Coats,. Dresses,Millinery.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. The latest aod most applOnd of Fill Coat.. Neckwear aod Mul.. Lowest pricca quality coasidered, Our DeW Fall Models in Suits and Coats range in price from $25.00 to ,$150.00. LatatPa isiaD aod our own EulmiTe Models in our MiUiDay aectioD---oae Speical fe.blre is our Popular$5.00 Hall." Are Your CoDsr BuHon­holes Tom Out?"The SILVER Brand cottars we car­ry arc the best two for 25c collarsmade. .Most makes of cottars have button­holes that stretch and tear out, thusdestroying both style and fit.SILVER Brand collars (and l:heyonly) have LINOCORD eyelet but­tonholes, that are easier to button aridunbutton, won't stretch and don'ttear out;ACTUAL LAUNDRY TESTSprove they wear longer than othermakes. The "SLIDE-EASY" bandsatlow for easy moving back and forthof, scarf-s-no pulling, no straining.You ought to see the new'·BEV­ERLY," a close' fitting �ILVERBrand cottar that is sure to appealparticularly to college men.NOTE-\Ve carry a large assort­ment of nobby scarf pins and linkcuff buttons that are different-and atreasonable prices.Neckware, Shirts, Etc.'NICHOLS &:, NICHOLS,264 Sodb Clark Street Dear Jacboa BoaJeyard.Up tI UtI F..tsIIIrs If T1IIIIp'" _. THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. AND JCOTTAGE' GROVE AVENUE. :HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FA8EPOPULAR PRICES... ;.Is the Finest and most Completilly Appointed ·�Res, taurant on the SOuth. ,Sjd�.' '.. ... ..,.. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM, EVERY·· EVEN�NG.Applicants for Popular Favon: : :The Up-to-Date'Drug.Store'of- � - .. .• •• ...t.A. P. DEWEY,,· & CO.935 East 63rd Sbeet, Confer �1es7e AveTO THE sruDENT BODY we say caD in aDd see us whether youbuy or not. We want _� pod will, afterwank your .patrol.J­age. Evel'ything usuaUy kept in a fint-dau �.We can supplyevery want in the drug line�. .We either have it. �1I gef it. or it isa·t made .IU 111011 HOTEL and RESTAUAlTWiD 6a;d ReaarUlb oa two loonWiD iDd a apecial Af�- TbeaIre. Mea iJOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTPhone Hyde 'Park 135t140 East 63rd Street N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.WiD 6aci SpIeodid Semce� 001, the Bnt the Markd AfordaFinest Ordaema in the Cily.Hold Yoar F Alenaily aodAIamDi DiDDen Here111·117 Randolph Street Gilbert Wilson & CompanyE. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailor, -and ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO. Make a Specialty ofRepairing Gas StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1I60.1307-11 55th Street-New Number.338-42 55th Street-Old Number.Subscribe NOW for the MaroonSubscribe NOW for the Maroon.